KU researchers study women composers, cultures
This story is the second of a series on research activities at the University
Reporter
The concerns of minorities are popular topics these days.
Appropriately, women, the educational needs of Mexican-American children and Germans in Kansas are the subjects of three research projects here.
Miriam Green, associate professor of voice, is searching for women composers of art songs, and present. She has discovered 625 women composers in her 5-year search and intends to continue even further. she receives no funding for her work
She said finding names and contacts wasn't easy.
"They (historians) never bothered to list the women separately," she said. "Many women used only initials or no first name at all (to identify their manuscripts)."
Green said she had discovered Sappho operated a music school in 600 B.C. and she assumes there were women composers then.
Green performes pieces by women composers. The earliest she has written in is a 1926 opera.
"About one-third of the 625 women I have discovered are outstanding fine composers and musicians, and their material by at least 50 of them to do an excellent top-notch recital by any one of them."
She has found women composers in such places as South Africa and Budapest.
Green said the purpose of the project was to release the knowledge that women can be fine composers and to have the music reprinted and recorded. She hopes to publish a book that would list each composition in order to access the accessibility of her manuscripts.
She plans a recital in November that will feature the same text set to music by a woman and also by a man. Preparations for the Bicentennial of the United States are underway and two KU professors will be part of the festivities.
To call attention to the contributions made by Kansans of German birth or descent, J.A. Gurze and Erich A. Albrecht, professors of German, have begun collecting information on German heritage in the state.
They plan to publish a book about German churches and religious denominations in Kansas, the language usage, newspapers, politicians, scientists, poets and other areas.
According to Albrecht, the Germans brought Turkey Red wheat to Kansas and cultivated much of the state, a fear earlier settlers had been unable to accomplish.
He applied for a grant to boost project funds, but the application was received six hours after the deadline and rejected. The project is supported by the Max Kade Foundation, from which $15,000 was received several years ago.
The Max Kade German-American Document and Research Center has been
established at Watson Library and houses thousands of German-American books, manuscripts, magazines, newspapers, calendars and annuals.
Burzle and Albrecht are seeking materials for the center and for the Ger-
"A teacher who is aware of a child's background is more apt to be responsive to his needs," said Evelyn Swartz, professor of education. A series of experiential courses in bilingual bicultural education has been offered to give prospective students this awareness.
The courses, taught by Manuel and Kathy Escamilla, are designed to give you a strong understanding of Mexican-
American culture. Students are taught to speak local dialects, Swartz said, and are introduced to material about Mexican-American culture.
A total of 12 hours is offered by the University and 15-20 students are participating in the program. A grant of $83,788 from IU funds the U.S. Office of Education.
Swartz said the school hoped to cooperate with Haskell Indian Junior College to train teachers in computer science.
The department of education is also working with a Teacher Corps project on multicultural, multiraclal education and training for children of migrant workers in Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C
Problems complicate committee's search for library director
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Administration Reporter
Duplication of efforts and communication problems have resulted from the multiple task forces and ad-hoc committees of the University, a representative of the University Senate Libraries Committee told SenEx last Friday.
Vol. 85-No.6 Tuesday, September 3,1974
Man 2. Best Friend 1
Secrecy about nominations to the ad-hoc search committee for a director of libraries or a staff member.
Bjerkel Denier, first year la student from New York, engaged in a playful boxing match in front of Green Hall recently with his
Included were questions about usage of the libraries' committee's recommender list, and didn't know what weight they would carry in recommendations needed on such short lists.
A member of SenEx said SenEx had been concerned since last spring about the number of ad-hoc committees that were being appointed.
He said he thought matters referred to adhoc committees might more appropriately be matters for the University governance system to handle.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Another SenEx member suggested a meeting with the chairmen of the major Senate committees. Other SenEx members said they didn't think this was necessary
See LIBRARIES Page 6
dog Moses. Moses was Berlaner's "traveling companion" on his trip from New York.
Teachers defend LA&S courses
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Renorter
Chances are you've heard someone chuckling at some of the classes offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Sometimes you don't know sometimes downright funny, course titles.
refuted by most of those involved in the program's organization and operation.
The possibility that these and other LA&S lack the ability to support research in the university of scholarship is strongly unworthy of scholarly pursuit is strongly questioned.
"We don't have any permanent LA&S course catalogs," Jerry Lewis, director of the LA&S program, said. "So titles in the timetable have to tell what the classes are about. Instructors think of the titles that describe their course—it's that simple."
The topics and problems being explored include man's oppression of animals, the world as a stage and the sexual identity of women, and the questions to ask "Why We Are Where We Are?"
Lewis said instructors naturally attend with attention grabbing students currently with attentiongrabbing, this penchant for the unusual doesn't detract from the seriousness of the classes, Lewis
So, apparently, are other people involved in the LA&S program.
Dewey contends that LA&S teachers are concerned about and involved in their courses because most courses are the instructor's own creation.
about these classes," Lewis said. "We're very serious about them."
"Everybody is looking for a pud," said Al Dewey, assistant director of the LAAS program. "But," he said, "it (a pud) doesn't exist anymore."
"There is no tongue-in-cheek attitude
"Look at it this way. If a teacher is eager to teach a course, he's not going to let the student slough off and get by doing nothing in the class." he said.
"People come up with their own proposals," Dewey said. "In the last two semesters almost 75 per cent of our instructors have been rated above the average on the Instructional Survey). If the feedback from the students and faculty members and CIS
isn't good, then that course isn't offered
arain.
LA&S courses are taught primarily by
graduate students, sometimes by senior
honor students and, rarely, by full time KU
faculty. The LA&S program sponsors about
20 courses a semester and is funded by the
University of Kansas, each of which gives $10,000 a year to it.
Courses are initiated by the teacher by obtaining a faculty sponsor who oversees the course's structure. The proposed class is first screened for the LA&S and governing board. If approved, the class is reviewed by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee. After obtaining approval there, the teacher provides funding to become a full-fledge class.
Inside the KANSAN
For centuries man has been fascinated by the stars. Although for much of history he could only dream of space and its contents, astronomers since Galileo have used the telescope to bring knowledge of the stars closer to home. The University of Kansas has its own society of telescope makers, and they are working on ways to find out more about our universe. See Page 3.
KU star gazers
Lewis said the purpose of the LAKS program was to offer the student a choice.
Labor day brought some of the driest weather on record, but the National Weather Service forecasted a slight change from expected to be mostly sunny with the high in the mid to upper 60s. The chance for rain has diminished considerably as the cold wave of the last weekend brought Kansas and into Missouri.
Decomposed bodies of 75 Cypriot men, women and children were discovered yesterday in Cyprus against the war between the Turk and Greek Cypriots continues. The Turks have claimed that Greek Cypriots committed suicide during the war. Most are most (largest documented atrocities) of the war on the war. See Page 2.
Music
Cyprus slayings
Change
*We wanted to provide courses and
the matter not to ordinarily aid by
See UNUSUAL Page 6
Loop to split east area
Bv GARY BORG
Although a final proposal hasn't been prepared by伯缉-Singer-Sim Planning Consultants, Wichita, it has been determined that the road will begin near 11th and Haskell and pass somewhere between them and 10th streets on Pennsylvania Street.
The proposed Haskell Loop will sweep through East Lawrence and break up neighborhoods that have existed for the past 20 years.
Reporter
The loop is designed to provide access to downtown Lawrence from the new U.S. W 108.
Residents on the west side of Pennsylvania between Eighth and Ninth will be
It's a small, white-shingled structure. The porch was swept and the living room was immaculate. The furniture was old but well kept.
Herninia Chavez, 805 Pennsylvania St., is one of those who faces viacons.
As you walk south on the brick sidewall, the bricks nearly hidden in unmown grass.
Cavez didn't know where or when she would be relocated. She didn't even know whether she had any choice in the matter. "At first I was a little upset." Cavez
"I're going to be put out of my house, I expect a fair deal. I would like a place not far from a church, a grocery store. I'd like someone to experience. You know, I don't drive," she said.
Loop proposals have encountered organized opposition from the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA). Clark Brubaker, president of the ELIA, said he didn't fully understand the present plans for the road.
The ELIA is composed of residents of East Lawrence and associate members, who contribute money, from all over the city.
"But, as far as I'm concerned, it be fine if they'd put it in right," Brubaker said. "If it comes as originally proposed, well, we (ELIA) told it down the other night."
"Two years ago we just started a group," Brubaker said. "We made our bylas and elected officers. Then we got kind of hooked up with HUD (the department of Housing
See LOOP Page 6
With the cooperation of HUD, ELIA received $50,000 in revenue-sharing funds. With the money, Brubaker said, ELIA tore down some old buildings, put a street bench, and placed a wall near some park benches, paved the alleyways and planted some trees.
Dykes letter lists priorities
The tradition of low tuition for public colleges and universities in Kansas is being eroded, according to a letter sent Sunday by chancellor Archie R. Dykes to the Kansas Legislature's Educational Planning Committee.
Although tuition rates in Kansas haven't risen as fast as the national average of 14 per cent a year for the last three years, the temptation to raise tuition because it is an easy source of needed money exists and must be avoided. Dwks' letter saves.
John Conard, assistant to the chancellor,
wrote the letter in Dykes' name after
conferences with administrators at the
University of Kansas.
Among the problems and possible solutions listed by KU administrators were
The letter was sent in response to a query from the recently formed Legislative Educational Planning Committee, which asked all state-supported colleges and universities to suggest solutions for problems facing post-secondary education in Kansas.
—the present method of funding public colleges and universities according to the number of credit hours produced doesn't take into account the high cost of graduate education and research. Funding should be based on job opportunities in a program rather than no student enrollment.
Each school needs its role and mission to avoid excessive duplication of program development.
- In the face of projections of declining enrollment, Kansas lacks a policy of improving the quality of postsecondary education.
The question of whether to unify all community colleges, junior colleges, vocational schools, colleges and universities is one governance system must be answered.
"We are not prepared to make a specific recommendation at this time but are inclined to think that a single postsecondary board governing all kinds of institutions is not the best form of governance," the letter said.
The letter also suggested enlarging agreements to co-operate with neighboring states on expensive educational programs. The letter also suggested unnecessary duplication, the letter said.
In the letter the administrators endorsed work by the Kansas Board of Regents, which identified three problems facing postsecondary education in Kansas:
First, the regents said, many existing buildings need extensive repairs and new
Second, continuing education programs throughout the state need to be coordinated.
And third, out-or-state schools don't need the approval of an appropriate commission or board before they are allowed to offer courses in Kansas.
The Legislative Educational Planning Committee is a joint committee of the Kansas House and Senate. Its purpose is to make recommendations to the legislature about changes in postsecondary education in the state.
See DYKES Page 3
Setting his sights
STAR SCREENING
By Kattan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
Bill Dale, vice president of the Amateur Telescope Makers of Lawrence, checks out a telescope that has components dating back to 1942. Dale is one of several telescope manufacturers.
2
Tuesday, September 3, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Global Finance
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIGEST
Mass grave discovered in Greek Cypriot slaughter
From the Associated Press
MARTHA, Cyprus—The bodies of about 75 Cypriot men, women and children were dug from a mass grave in a garage dump outside this abandoned village yesterday.
Survivors of the slaughter said the victims were killed by gunmen from nearby towns.
It was the greatest atrocity against
the Greeks. It was the largest
terrorism of the war in Cyprus. Greek and
Roman forces took over Cypress.
Turkish Cypriots have accused each other of countless killings and rapes.
"I have counted 21 skulls so far," said a Swedish United Nations policemen who was at the gravesite when the bodies were discovered.
The corpses were so battered and decomposed that they crumbed to pieces when soldiers lifted them from the garbage bin and accurately count of the dead was impossible.
At least another half-dozen corpses could be found in the churchyard. Two dead women held the dead babies in their arms.
Turkish soldiers with handkerchiefs covering their noses against the stench dug past the rusty tin cans of the garbage pit and unearthed corpse after corpase. A builder zoomed rumbled on the rocky field outside the village, digging for more.
Ford signs massive pension reform bill
Two peasant women hugged each other and cried in anguish. U.N. soldiers watched
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford signed into law yesterday a historic pension reform bill, designed to give 30 percent of the income of certainty as they face retirement.
Ford, calling yesterday a "really historic Labor Day," concluded members of Congress, labor and management who had gone on strike last month, bill, which took seven years to complete.
"I am signing into law a landmark measure that may finally give the American worker solid protection in his pension plan," he said.
Ford said the law—The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 would give laborers "much more clearly defined rights to pension funds and greater assurances that retirement dollars will be theirs when they are needed."
Ford said at a desk on the steps of the house Rose Garden as he sign the measure.
"I don't think I've had a happier day," he told the gathering of about 200.
Less than three hours later, Ford rejoined
However, the storm began losing force as crossed the Yucatan Peninsula and basin toward Mexico.
The commander of the Mexican navy's
squad might have said the damage
might be saved in some areas.
MERIDA, Mexico-Hurricane Carmen ripped ashore on Mexico's sparsely-populated Caribbean coast late yesterday with winds custing to 175 miles an hour.
Carmen strikes Mexican shore
From the Associated Press
There were no immediate damage or casualty reports from those areas because the storm's wind and torrential rains had cut communications.
Forecasters said that the hurricane probably would regain strength over water but that it was too early to predict whether it would hit the United States might be threatened.
Reports from areas along the Yucatan Peninsula's swampy jungle coast indicated that Carmen -estimated to be the strongest storm to develop in the western Caribbean since 1961—tore off thatched roofs and caused tides 15 feet above normal.
Earlier, a forecaster at the Miami Hurricane center offered a phone call to the heart of Texas.
The first deaths from the storm were reported yesterday when Jamaican officials said three persons drowned near the hurricane, including the hurricane's heavy rains last week.
The hurricane center at Miami did the storm center had spread out by last night and was about 10 miles northwest of Cancun, city of more people 900 miles southeast of Mexico City.
HOUSTON—Pretrial motions will be heard today in the four cases against David Owen Bennett, the second youth accused in a 2013 murder, and the accused of complicity in the homosexual torture-murders of 27 youths whose bodies were found in August 1973 in and around Houston.
2nd trial begins in mass killings
"My mother and my five sisters and my brother must be in there," said a 19-year-old Turkish soldier as he hit on his handkerchief and sobbed. "They are all missing. My father is a prisoner. I came home yesterday and told me my whole family was gone."
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press SEATLEFT--First they took Kathy Corey's television, then a radio, then a strong box and finally her hair driver.
Brooks will appear before District Judge William Hattman, who also heard the pretrial motions for David Wayne Henley. 18, September; for Robert B. July and sentenced to six 99-year terms.
Pilfered pot plants prompt call to police
But when burglar took her marijuana plants from her apartment, that was the case.
"There were 90 souls in the village. Six of us are alive," said the 65-year-old imam or religious leader of the village. "The Greeks took away 11 men as prisoners, and we don't know what happened to them. All the rest may be in the grave."
"I hid with my wife and my son and daughter in the cellar. We covered ourselves with sacks and stayed there for five days," he said.
She phoned the police to report the loss, although she was unable to place a monetary value on the plants. She said that she was tired of the thefts and that stolen property is stolen property and should be reported—even if it is marijuana.
A police spokesman said no action was planned against her.
From the Associated Press
his family to complete his first weekend at the presidential retreat in the Caucatin town of Guadalajara.
He said he heard the soldiers say, "Don't
be afraid. We will take you to the Greek
shore."
silently as the earth-covered bodies—their
wrappers are around them like
mummies.
The new law affects 300,000 to 400,000 existing private pension plans as well as all the other assets in your estate.
For the first time, government standards for the funding and operations of the plans are established. The bill also contains provisions that guarantee the employee all the pension benefits to which he is entitled after no more than 15 years of service.
The bill requires that each company put into its plan enough money so that it is fully funded and able to pay all the pensions when benefits come.
"They thought they were going for a walk," the imam said. "The Cyprus radio says the Turks are barbarous, but it is the Greeks who are barbarous."
It also creates a voluntary program in which an employee could carry with him his pension rights from one job to another.
Peter J. Brennan, secretary of labor, said the law would mean that older Americans "can reach their later years with much greater assurance that they will not face economic hardship and despair."
Bernard E. Nash, executive director of the American Association of Retired Persons, which has six million members, called the bill "the greatest single achievement since the enactment of Social Security."
The shepherd who discovered the mass grave said Greek Cypriots had come into the area Aug. 14, two days before the Turkish army captured the town.
He said that the killers were from neigh-
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noted that hundreds of Greek Cypiriots were missing in the same region and that their fate was unknown.
extbf {B} \textbf {印} \textbf {象} \textbf {安} \textbf {技} \textbf {术} \textbf {华} \textbf {工} \textbf {库} \textbf {会} \textbf {察} \textbf {策}
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boring villages and that he knew many of them.
A government statement broadcast by Cyprus radio didn't deny the massacre bui
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Tuesday, September 3, 1974
1
Amateur astronomers devise own telescopes
By TOM BILLAM
Reporter
Since the beginning of time, men have sought answers to the mysteries of nature.
Modern Galilee use sophisticated versions of the basic reflector telescope to watch and chart the stars scientifically, including astronomers make their own telescopes.
Among them are several University of Kansas students, members of the Amateur Telescope Makers of Lawrence, a sub-group of the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence (AAL). The students are making Newtonian telescopes, a type of telescope that uses a parabolic mirror to focus beams of light from stars onto a diagonal mirror near an eyepiece.
Bill Dale, AAL vice president is making a handle-on scene parabolic mirror and telescope of length 48.38 inches.
Grinding of a lens or mirror consists of using carbondurant as grit between a "tool" and the mirror blank. Ceramics or plate glass is used as the grinding tool.
Dale said it was possible to construct the whole telescope at home except for having the parabolic glass coated with a reflecting surface.
The mirror blank, which usually is made of pyrex glass, is rubbed back and forth over the carboundum on the plate glass, then sanded to refine concave with the tool beconve converts.
Dale said it would take 20 to 24 hours to
Dykes...
From Page One
The legislators who serve on the committee also make up what is known as the 1202 Commission for Kansas. Section 1202 of the federal Higher Education Act of 1965 created a master planning commission for postsecondary education in each state.
Kansas is the only state whose 1292 Commission comprises the members of a legislative committee charged with planning postsecondary education.
That will save time because the people who draw up proposed changes in the state's educational system can immediately respond to proposals to the legislature, Conard said.
Conard said having the same members on both the legislative committee and the 1902 Constitution would be a good thing.
"I don't think they're going to have any dramatic proposals to present in January of 1975, but they have the capability of entertaining something to the legislature," he said.
One problem with postsecondary education in Kansas, Budd said, is that community colleges duplicate the programs of state colleges.
George Budd, president of the Kansas has responded to the legislative committee.
The solution is to make community part of the system of post-secondary education, he said.
grind, "figure" and polish the mirror into shane.
Grinding makes the mirror spherically concave. Dale said. It takes a process called figuring to produce the parabolic concavity necessary for proper focusing.
Dale said it was possible to polish mirrors
it said it was possible to one-half-one-
hundredth of a mirror.
The fine quality possible in homemade mirrors is one reason Dale decided to build a telescope, he said. Greater flexibility in mounts and adjustments is also possible when you design your own telescope, he said.
A preconstructed telescope of comparable quality costs about $200, while self-built telescopes range in cost from about $100 un. he said.
"The amount of work spent on the tube and the mounts depends on individual taste," he said, "but making a mirror costs about $20."
The telescope makers organized through the AAL, Dale said. Members include junior high and high school students, KU students in physics and astronomy, middle-aged people and one man who has been building telescopes for more than 20 years, Dale said.
The AAL has open house every Friday evening at the observatory in Lindley Hall, AL president Ron Oliver said, and anyone interested can look or look at the stars, weather permitting.
The group has purchased grinding materials in bulk, but each member must purchase his mirror blank himself. Mirror blanks are available from optical glass companies throughout the country, Dale said.
Oliver and Dale are offering telescopemaking as a class in the Free University this semester with meetings at 7:30 p.m. The Institute for Methodist Church at 4th and Elm streets.
On Campus
Roy here tomorrow
Bill Roy will hold a press conference tomorrow, at 3 p.m. in South Park Recreation Center. A public reception will be at 3:30.
A public reception will also be held in the Lewis Hall lobby at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Prof at Sierra Club
David Dary, associate professor of journalism and acting director of University Relations, will speak about his new book. "The Buffalo Book," at 7:30 tonight at the Sierra Club meeting in South Park Recreation Center.
The book is the November alternate selection for the Book of the Month Club and the September selection of the Natural Science Book Club.
Also on campus
Starting tomorrow, parking lot Zone S located south of Oread Hall, will be closed for four weeks while it is being reused. Person who usually uses it may return to the parking lot.
Tonight, honorary dance fraternity Tau Sigma will meet at 6:30 in 229 and KU Republican Club will meet at 7:30 in the Jayhawk room of the L. Temple.
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ATTENTION All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds MUST
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
21 Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
a) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (1048 Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Wednesday, August 28
Thursday, August 29
Friday, August 30
Wednesday, September 4
Thursday, September 5
Monday, September 9
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4
Tuesday, September 3, 1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q
OPINION
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Day-care centers are fine, but sometimes you want mother.
KU Senate must shun lobby
The Student Senate voted in November 1973 against joining the Associated Students of Kansas and developing indicators indicate that the Senate should continue to remain outside this organization.
ASK, a group that lobbies in the state legislature on behalf of the students of the five other state colleges and universities and Washburn University, was the subject of a survey by the university summer. The results of the survey revealed little support among legislators for the co-operative.
It isn't surprising that legislators feel that way. An ASK spokesman appeared this summer before the Kansas Senate's Interim Committee to announce a campaign finance reform. He alleged that the votes of legislators
were being purchased by special interests.
The committee chairman, State Sen. Arden Booth of Lawrence, challenged the spokesman to name one legislator who was being bribed. ASK had no evidence to substantiate its claim and received a severe public scolding from the committee members.
The paraphrase of the words of John F. Kennedy by one student senator last November are still a caveat for today:
The incident damaged the credibility of ASK, according to several legislators. The bad feelings that were created could color other issues, including state funding of higher education.
"ASK not what KU could do for it,
ASK what it could do to KU."
—Richard Paxson Contributing writer
Dykes signals rebuilding
When Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last week called for revision of the priorities used in funding higher education, he first step toward rebuilding the University of Kansas.
Snob Hill is back.
In recent years the University has had a tradition of being an elitist school—a place where graduate studies and research are stressed, people were professional people were trained.
But then came the baby boom. The University's size mushroomed and its quality improved. Each new student meant a need for more funds, so funding was tied to enrollment. And the system worked great until the quantity of students became more important than quality of education.
KU truly deserved its nickname, "the Harvard of the plains."
To sustain the University's growth and to sustain its constant improvement in quality, more students had to be brought to the University. Students need faculty, and money meant quality.
The switch from quality to quantity was neither sudden nor intentional, but it was necessary at the time.
What! University administrators never seemed to realize, however, was that some of the new students brought to the University would cause problems for their school to solve. After all, they had to be educated, advised and housed just like everyone else.
So the new dollars they brought with them to the University weren't spent entirely to improve KU's quality. Instead, they were spent keeping the students and attaching more.
It became a vicious circle, reminiscent of the old Defense Department justification for aircraft carriers.
Carriers, the department said, were needed to protect nuclear submarines. Why were they needed? To protect carriers.
This isn't to say, however, that the vicious circle at KU was all bad. In fact, it helped expose KU to many more ever worse cases and have come here without the quantity emphasis.
But when the riots came,
when inflation set it, when enrolments stopped growing,
when the legislature issued a no-increase budget—this was the downfall of the system. The new students actually became burdens. The new money they
brought in didn't even pay for keeping them in school.
Again, University administrators apparently didn't understand this. They reacted to the problem by trying to pull in even more
had to drive to Topeka or Kansas City to teach their classes—all because those were the places where potential students, and potential new sources of state funding, resided.
By Eric Meyer Editor
---
students. The action, of course, was counterproductive. And the University's financial state became increasingly worse.
One of the most recent attempts to reach out for more money was to reach out for "nontraditional students." Thus evolved the easy access and outreach programs. Professors
Rather than solve any financial problems, however, the Lawrence schools programs robbed the Lawrence campus to fund Topeka and Kanaa City branch schools. The school's quality of education declined.
After all, the University of Kansas wasn't intended to be an
extension service. That responsibility in Kansas to Kansas State University and Cooperative Extension Service.
KU's place in the state educational system always has been as an elitist school. The legislature long ago recognized, as Dykes said last week, the need to equip students that would perform research and emphasize graduate studies.
But the legislature apparently has forgotten this, because it now seems more interested in getting ahead of other states throughout the state system.
Part of this is that farmers, predominantly allegiant to K-State, are a stronger faction in the legislature than before.
And, with the addition of Wichita State University to the state system, increased equalization demands from the
state's largest city are heard.
Witness the demands for a WSU medical center and a WSU law school.
It is extremely unfortunate that the legislature cannot understand that Kansas does need a single, quality institution. Each state school should have its own goals and missions. And those missions shouldn't overlan.
Because the missions, if established, would be so radically different, a new formula's formula not based on requirements—would be needed when budget decisions were made.
And that's exactly what Chancellor Dykes proposed last week.
If he can follow through with this project to change the present budgeting pattern, he will be taking the decade's first giant step back to quality education.
'Evangelists' confuse issue
Our professional economists remind me of our most-publicized evangelists.
Each one vows that his dogma and doctrines offer a certain road to heaven while the other does not. They will open the rates of hell.
And although none of them offers proof of ever having seen heaven, and only your own cynicism leads you suspect that God is not with hell, you just have to pick your preacher on faith.
No debate by evangelists ever confused those merely seeking to be saved more than our current crop of economists will confuse Americans. C. Jackson Grayson, Jr., head of the price commission during the Nixon administration and most influential of the Southern Methodist University, is vocally opposed to new wage and price controls, or even guidelines. He said controls worked only for a
Walter Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors under President Kenyan government from inflation caused by a demand-pulp process, aggravated by explosions in food and fuel, and that we now know in a classic wage-spiral.
No Baptist ever argued more passionately with a Methodist over whether baptism means "a little sprinkling of water than our economists argue these days over the value of a balanced economy," or monetary policies or the efficacy of wage and price controls.
short time during cost-push inflation, but not during what he said we had now, which is a demand or supply inflation.
And so it is with regard to the economists who speak with such fervor about how the Ford administration can curb inflation without plunging the economy in magic recession or depression.
The rhetorical gobbledygook is enough to convince you that
Secretary William Simon's suggestion that the defense department use the welfare programs are cut, or will he go for Grayson's suggestion that defense and all other segments share the budget.
If the above strategy is adopted, how much unemployment is Ford prepared to accept as the sacrifice some Americans must make in the war on inflation? How much money will he invest in public service jobs and other
By Carl Rowan
So overlook, if you can, all the theoretical talk. As Ford movesumn these are the issues that really matter to you and me;
there is no such thing as an expert on the economy.
Will the "old-time religionist" prevail in their view that cutting federal spending and balancing the budget is a cure-alarm giant first caused by Mr. Bush's salvation? If Ford buys this solution, where will he cut the budget? Will he follow Treasury
programs to ensure that the poorest, weakest Americans do not become economic cannon fodder?
Could Ford possibly adopt Heller's argument that our budget-cutters and money managers are fighting the wrong inflation, and in doing so are squeezing out of the economy not water but its economic life-blood? If Woolf said President that he must risk a severe recession, Heller wants food stamp benefits raised, unemployment compensation
increased, income tax exemptions adjusted, tax laws reformed to close loopsholes and relief for lower income groups.
Or will Ford perhaps buy the sort of middle proposal that he adopt guidelines (as proposed in 1984) allowing prices to go up three per cent while wages increase 10 per cent—the difference to make up for the rise in food and utility costs; that fact rooftop margins are un?
More likely, perhaps, than a middle proposal, is the possibility that Ford will agree that the Federal Reserve Board has driven interest rates so high that some banks and businesses are in financial jeopardy. He would like to move from the current tight-money stance to a more moderate posture.
Those are areas and issues that are crucial to the economic well-being of all Americans. You won't need six years in the London School of Economics to understand what the Ford administration is doing if you ignore it and concentrate on the issues of who loses his job, whether prices rise faster than your pay, whether Americans can borrow money to buy a house.
You may go on taking your evangelist on faith. But as for the economists, judge them only by what happens to your pocketbook and bank account. Copyright 1978, Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Loose money supply feeds inflation
By LELAND J. PRITCHARD
Inflation, economists agree, is a more-or-less chronic across-the-board increase in prices. What economists don't cause or cures for inflation are the factors partially because all inflations aren't alike. If inflation is of the demand-pull type, the proper solution is to reduce the rate of growth of the money supply. This reduces the rate of money turnover. Cost-push inflation, on the other hand, can best be held in check through methods that increase the degree of price competition labor and product markets.
The present two-digit inflation that now plagues our economy is largely of the demand-pull type. But if you were to ask Arthur Burns, chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, for his solution, it would be that the board is and has been following a restrictive monetary policy, and that it is now up to Congress and consumers to balance the federal budget by using restraint in the pricing of products and labor and by buying less and saving more. It has been able to sell this version of tuition to the public and, apparently, to Washington.
To date I haven't read one article or heard one statement
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Accommodations, goods, services and employment of students enrolled in the Student Education program are not necessarily those of the Student Segment of the Student Education Program.
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m. and Saturday-
animation periods. Serendipity-class portraits.
Lawrence, KA. 60045. Subscriptions to mail are $8.
Cookbooks, $9.50; Books, $13.50; $13.50 a.m.
a. $13.50 a.m., paid through the student activity
EDITOR
Austere Editor Eric Moore
Jefrey Stricken Jill Willis
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alice Riotter Dave Reeves
disputing Burns' contention that the board is following a restrictive monetary policy. And if the participants in the planned summit conference are not willing to problem think the board is following a restrictive monetary policy, they will fail in their efforts. The fires of the present raging inflation will not be eradicated drastically reduces the rate of increase in the money supply and the velocity of money. Institutions change and can be changed. Much of the sharp increase in the transactions per capita has occurred in the last few years is due to an institutional innovation—allowing banks and savings institutions to calculate interest on a daily compounded interest rate. We customer the right to withdraw savings on demand without notice and without income penalty. We can, if we want, go to the bank when a savings account is just that and not an adjunct to our checking accounts.
The board and most of the public apparently accept the dictum that high interest rates may facet evidence of a restrictive tax policy; the time frame of your economic policy is 24 hours rather than 24 months, they are. For example, if the manager of a bank does not make in buy orders for Treasury bills for the accounts of the 12
Federal Reserve banks, the prices of these bills will tend to rise, and their yields (interests rate) fall. This particular procedure, taken alone, would restrictive monetary policy. And the opposite action would be evidence of a tighter monetary policy. But, as noted, this is a 24-hour phenomenon. At times, time, open market operations or any other type, because they provide legal reserves (an increase in iending capacity) to the banking system, result in an expansion of bank credit and thus an increase in the money supply (checking accounts and currency).
It is the excessive increase in the money supply combined with a sharp rise in the transactions velocity of our money system and the present high rates of inflation. This in turn is almost wholly the cause of our present high interest rates. During the annual compounded rate of 6.5 per cent, our means-ofpayment money supply was about 2 per cent. During the same period, the annual transactions velocity of our money system was about 31. In the nine-year period since 1964, our money has grown at an annual compounded rate of about 6.5 per transaction velocity of money which average a level of 70 in 1973. Velocity has continued to increase and is now in excess of 80. These velocity figures and all other monetary data on which computations have been made for the Federal reserve Bulletin. (Thus we see that high interest rates aren't evidence of a tight money policy but rather a result of the excessively easy money policy of the last nine years, which, in large responsibility for the present intermolecular levels of inflation.
The impact of both an accelerated increase in the volume and velocity of money on prices is made more evident if we examine rates of increase in aggregate monetary demand increased by 4 percent the decade ending in 1984, aggregate monetary demand increased at an annual compounded rate of about 6 per cent. In the nine years since, the increase has been more than 13 per cent and the year 2017 because of Gross National Product and, presumably, the volume of goods and services offered in the markets was increasing at a rate of less than 5 per cent, it should come as no surprise that intensification of our chronic rates of inflation to the present devastating level.
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, is an occasional contributor to the Kansas opinion page. He teaches courses in personal finance and money and banking.
1
"IT'S THE GRAPH FROM WALL STREET."
"IT'S THE GRAPH FROM WALL STREET."
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 3, 1974
5
TENNIS
heard a WSU U law
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Films of weekend scrimmage highlight practice
SPORTS
The University of Kansas Jayhawks concentrated on conditioning drills in a short indoor practice yesterday after a team practice of Saturday's intrasquad seminare.
The offense dominated the scrimage
Saturday, as the blue squad, composed of
"I saw some good things," said coach Dou Fambridge after the film-watching session. "And I saw a ways to go before we're ready for that game, but we're making good progress."
Sooners No.1 in writers' poll
The Oklahoma Sooners have been picked to unseat Notre Dame as college football's national champion in the preseason poll conducted by the Associated Press.
Oklahoma, who finished third last season, received 23 first place votes and 976 of the second from the 58 members of the Associated Press panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Nebraska, who is picked for seventh, was the only other Big Eight team in the top 20. They three Big Eight teams receiving honorable awards. The other two were Missouri and Colorado.
Besides Oklahoma and Nebraska, two other KU opponents were ranked in the Top 20: Tennessee was 16th and Texas A & M was 20th.
The Top Two. First place votes are in parentheses, followed by 1973 records and total points. Points tabulated below.
Oregon State 18-16-12 10-19-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Ohio State 18-16-12 10-19-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Oklahoma State 18-16-12 10-19-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Alabama State 18-16-12 11-14-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Alabama california State 18-16-12 11-14-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Michigan State 18-16-12 10-19-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Nebraska State 18-16-12 10-19-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Penn State 18-16-12 12-0-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Texas State 18-16-12 10-19-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Texas State 18-16-12 10-19-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
UCLA 18-16-12 9-2-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
UCLA 18-16-12 9-2-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Maryland 18-16-12 6-5-1-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Arkansas State 18-16-12 11-14-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Francece 18-16-12 11-14-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Arizona 18-16-12 8-3-0-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
North Carolina State 18-16-12 8-3-0-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Arkansas State 18-16-12 5-1-8-7-5-4-3-2-1
Mothers receiving votes, listed alphabetically.
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically.
Offer rejection lists aliphated alphabetical Alphers. Offer selection lists aliphated alphabetical
the first two units, clobbered the White squad, composed of the rest of the team, 64-
Intramurals to start
The KU Intramural Office has announced its first event of the fall semester, a coeducational swimming meet, will be held at Discovery Municipal Pool beginning at 6 p.m.
Although men and women will not compete against each other in individual events, two coeducational relays are scheduled. Entry fees must be paid before 5 p.m. today at the Intramural Office, 208 Robinson Hall.
The office also has announced that kick- ball for women, flag football for men and tennis competition will begin later this month.
Information regarding these sports will be available Sept. 9. Entry deadlines are Sept. 12 for kickball and Sept. 19 for flag football and tennis.
The Intramural Office has requested that desirability to be officials contact the office immediately.
BIC VENTURI
AudioTronics
STEREO & ELECTRONICS
CENTER
928 MAS, 843-3500
TACO GRANDE
Buy 2 Sanchos get1 Sancho FREE! with this coupon
Good thru Sept.15
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
1974—Year of the Taco
Christian Science Lecture
at South Junior High School entitled "Prayer Power"
at
Albert B. Crichlow, C. S. a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship
THURSDAY
September 5 at 8 p.m.
This lecture is arranged by the Church of Christ, Scientist ...
LWFROVK
Admission is free All are welcome Child care provided
"Our timing is improving and our ball-handling is much better," he said. "Mc-Michael is handling the Veer exceptionally well, but we are execution and timing are all improving."
11 carries. Quarterback Scott McMichael ran the Veer-T offense smoothly and completed three of four passes for 130 vards.
Bambridge he was pleased with the program the team was making in runnie 1. West 2.
Depth is a concern of Fambrough's on
offense, but the performance of the second unit in Saturday's scrimmage left him optimistic. He said he was pleased with the No. 2 backfield and offensive line.
On the defensive side, Fambrough singled out ends Lies Barnes and Mike Lemon for their performances. He also said the secondary played well.
This week's practice will begin preparation for Washington State, KU's first opponent, Sept. 14.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: .01
W      L    W  Pet. GB
Pittsburgh   72   65   418
ML Louis     69   63   315
Philadelphia  68   61   409
Montreal     61   70   484
Milwaukee    61   70   484
Chicago     59   70   443
Assistments: good, services and employment
Aims: assist with international exchange of
careers; international travel; foreign
language
West
Los Angeles 84 81 627 —
Cincinnati 81 54 540 — %
Albuquerque 71 54 359 —
Houston 69 61 315 15
San Francisco 61 65 312 15
San Diego 61 74 385 —
National League East
FOR SALE
One Day
COST PLUS 10 : Steer Equipment. All major
manufacturers are licensed to supply:
Single packages of items. Call Dvls at 4:00
am or 7:00 pm on request.
1973 Sukai 250 street. Crash bar, luggage race,
horse. Excellent, 350 miles. 83-2454.
Siberian Hibernia—ARC Registered, both blue and
white juveniles 4 and 5 weeks old, 481-1927,
843-2198.
65 Barracao, 6 cylinder, clean Runs well.
Good economic transport. 84-92.
9-2
White Sox Beat Royals; Wilbur Wood Gains 20th
Western Civilization Notes—Now 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 adva
KANSA'S CITY (AP)—Wilbur Wood survived a 18-bit Kansas City attack and staggered to his 20th victory Monday night when the Chicago White Sox rallied to beat the Royals 64 on Jonge Orta's two-run double in the 10th inning.
A two-run pinch double by Ron Santo capped a three-run Chicago rally in the eighth that erased a 4-1 Kansas City lead.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) You don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Campus Madison, New York." Available at
campus Madison, Town Crier.
Bicycle for sale: 10-speed Alabaster $125.00. Call
carrand for bike like to see in Lawrence.
Carrand can arrange for bike to be seen in Lawrence.
Pur Sahi 1975 Honda CB 320. Excelling in competition.
80 hp or more, 65 hp or more, 50 hp or more, 45 hp or more, 35 hp or more, 25 hp or more, 15 hp or more, 10 hp or more, 7 hp or more, 5 hp or more, 4 hp or more, 3 hp or more, 2 hp or more, 1 hp or more, 0 hp or more.
For Sale: 1966 Olds f-85, $75, 841-4737, 9-1
For Sale. Teal hi-fi speakers. 15" ElectricVoice
speakers with tuned circuitry. High efficiency bass recoil and tuned resonance
For Sale 10" x 12" approx. deep shag yellow
gold $49, Girls $10 in jacket, lakers
$84-6011
For Sale 1967 Luton Ford Cortina. Law miles.
Excellent condition. Over 92
843-287-381
Pair 165-12s $20.00
Pair 175-14s $35.00
Pair FR-76-10s $25.00
Pair 185-13s $45.00
Pair 178-14s $35.00
Pair 195-14s $40.00
Pair 215-15s $30.00
For 225-15s $60.00
For GR-70-12s $125.00
Mark McCallum Michelin - 492 Mass
For Sub-10-45 40 Safety molt in good health.
For Sub-10-64 27 Safety molt in good health.
864-1229 841-3077. Ask for Elevator.
For Sub-10-64 27 Safety molt in good health.
1972 Datum 510 4-dr. Carpeting AM-FM AC-
60 super. Biger super. A real Jewel. 38"
"927 Datum 510 4-dr. Carpeting AM-FM AC-
60 super. Biger super. A real Jewel. 38"
1972 Datum, red 240Z. 1-speed air conditioning.
1973 Datum, red 260Z. 1-speed air conditioning. Call 850-654-8750,
Yellow Lab. puppies for sale. AKC Reg Call 812-925-2543 after 5 p.m.
63 Rambler Wagon, very good condition,
9-3
841-1223 after 5.30.
1973 IHC Travelwell, Air conditioning, power
servicing, power brakes, locking kits, 29.000
m³ of compressed air.
G.E DIGEL Electric Cocks with mozo, also
any G.E Glock at Ray Stonecheck's 293 Mag.
1985 Chevelle Malta Convertible 282, automatic,
brakes and brake switch. Must sell this.
Must sell this.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
NEW AND USED SPECIALS FROM HORIZONS
New York $34,000; Los Angeles $29,500;
New NY 175 Honduras $695; New MX 115
Honduras $695; Poughkeepsie $625; Used 71
Kawasaki $625; Phoenix $625; Used 71
Kawasaki Financing available. Come by or call 811-
FINANCE.
STEREO DISCOUNT-MANANTZ $229-$309,
$325-$719, $425-$719, $824-$719, $1029-$719,
$1229-$719, $1429-$719, $1629-$719, $1829-$719,
Pro Jas- $36 Share MHBED - $18 Share
Pro Jas- $36 Share MHBED - $18 Share
Pro Jas- $36 Share MHBED - $18 Share
Pro Jas- $36 Share MHBED - $18 Share
Pro Jas- $36 Share MHBED - $18 Share
325-840-Mitirad 321-810-BIAM JC96-430-880
325-840-Mitirad 321-810-BIAM JC96-430-880
Theatre ATTEE 321-810-BIAM LZ7-110-S90
Theatre ATTEE 321-810-BIAM LZ7-110-S90
Audio 624 Linnwood Terrace Independence, Mo.
Audio 624 Linnwood Terrace Independence, Mo.
Dave Dowell 842-624-890 Daele a driay 9 h
Dave Dowell 842-624-890 Daele a driay 9 h
1701 Sears Kemmere Arm - Copperpine and ...
$100. 811-4411. Arm moving and must set up...
18-Foot Sailboat (sword, with fiberglass hull)
20-Foot Sailboat (sword, with fiberglass hull)
Carry three (3) boats, but do not condition or repair them.
Carry a boat, but do not condition or repair it.
Got油 pan gasmile 16803 Volks Bk brq 4k-
DUDROA 42-524 4-16 ibp See at 1312 MA
EUDORA
For Palm, Dynace PAT-4 spray (modified) and
Palm Air. Both work with cooling fittings.
Factory built, with coating fittings 1 & 2
inch sizes.
Must sell. Large-quoted blue vinyl hull. Tite Tom-
toms $100. For more details, call Calfy Catty,
$60 for willing to bargain. Calfy Catty, 600-754-8392.
For Sale. 1964 VW Dunebuggy—excellent condition
842-2620 9-9
Give me a fair price for 5 good tires, a good
ride. Please call 612-842-0000 for a 1967 Sun
1000 ee free. Call 612-842-0000.
For Sale- 1794 Yanahara 750. Excellent, 600 miles.
Call 842-1853 at 5:59 p.m. 9-5
For Sale: 66 Black Skylark. Will take best offer.
Pat.住 at 842-7842
9-9
986, 205 b.p. Cameroon. Hurdled 4-speed. Crager snag.
987, 305 b.p. Cameroon. Bid 842-5449. Trial. 9:5
thall. Thank all day.
ESS ATRIC 1 Speaker system for sale, best offer
AMT RK1-841-6721 6/1 after 6 or 8:427-7175 days
Wait, the prompt says "Preserve special characters and punctuation exactly as they appear."
So I should be careful not to transcribe any other text that might be in the image.
I'll just output what is clearly visible.
PARH MARE VI S1. Schmerl Tiern Trophäum Dr.
Davon Trophäum Dr.
Bernhard Trinntale. Syam AM P Store. Tsumen
Store.
PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT. Complete darkroom set-up with envelop, easel, trays, trakts money—$109 GAF camera mounce kit zoom lens—$89 each using eaxiling equipment — $9-95 Mike 822-8577
Foy Sale...1963 PORCHER 254C SUPER AIR
3,000 miles Total mileage 78,400 km. State税
3,000 miles Total mileage 78,400 km. State税
Akking price $2,980 Exceeded mechanical body
costs. Hard to get bound of if no phone fails have
hard to get bound of if no phone fails have
Gordon Titbitable, this 8-slot player deck, Bettie
Mason or Bruce Crawford, this 9-slot player deck,
861 or 864-Julian David Iwating.
MINGYAO 16 mm Camera with case Call John
at 6 p.m. 843-259-2800 9-6
DICTAPHONE Office Distancing Machines Combo
Case and 1 package durable included.
Civil Jail Devices
Cali Systems
Attention. wise buyers. For your used furniture
and furniture you may find:
Wells Used,
Forming and Refinishing: 842-7211
70 Kawasaki 590 Mach III 13,600 miles Good
Treatment. Best offer. Call 841-4787.
90
For Sale - Sealca Equipment - Royal Aquamaster
Weight Blt: 175 lb. All for $300, 8:34a-11:42a
Weight Blt: 180 lb. All for $360, 8:34a-11:42a
St. Bernard male puppy. 8 weeks old, AKC
classified. 3 lb. 6 oz. for the right price, so 400 cph. Call 842-2520.
For Sale Safa and 2 match chairs. WILL
BE SOLD IN MIDTOWN. Call 813-587-1972 after 3 p.m.
电话：813-587-1972 after 3 p.m.
WHERE TO BUY Student ID discount. Carry,
vans, trucks MDM and ap. A/C Auto Sales,
equipment.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly
meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Universities Office 1128
Union 1129, Box 224, Lawrence RAP/Consultant
Services, SOCIALIZING 8:48 ftr,
late evening,
LOST in Central Park on 17th at Abakan Mala-
kah, near the park. Call 843-293-0161, ask for Sharon Krause. *2023*
Have your beer in a club atmosphere. Open 12-
800, Mass at the Shire. 9-3
Montreal Pre-school (2-5) accepting enroll-
ment ages 3 and up, pm and pm sessions. Information: BK-797-778
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Incomplete. Complete horse boarding training. 83-656-666. 9-30
Suffering from tension? Learn to relax your mind and body through Yoga. Exercise and meditation taught by disciple of famous Himalayan monk, Swami Keswarnath. Enjoy altarpheme. Call evening 841-483-093. 9-3
JAYHAWK AUDUBON is alive and well and
has a long history of providing
types of conservation work. For information call
Rath Faith, 843-8094 or come to our next meet-
ing on Saturday, 5th June, South Park Reserve Cen-
tral 1141 Mac
Sports car owners! Get our price on Michelin
Steel Radials—must now size in stock as well
as good, used ones—at Ray Stokoe's Bankrate.
worther's for Tire Dept. 9-3
Ballot, modern dance, and jazz instruction. Now
head of the Dance School at Lawrence School of Baller.
825-302-9525.
Early Bird Discounts on Snow Trees now on at
Parking Lot #1, Westworth Road. Examples:
* Parking *Lift behind *Westworth Road*.
Travel opportunity mid-Mep. Spend 1 wk in the Blue Ridge Mountains, New York, Washington, D.C. Fantastic opportunity for young people to travel anywhere near some meals. Phone: Mr. Placech 842-9215 - 9-9
Experienced in training these, descipting, verifying and interpreting data. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or related field. Prior reading, shilling correct, Phone number: 516-279-2088. Email: info@krystals.com
Student Turnpike trip, 10% off at any bake shop,
Chapel Hill Motors, 625 Massachusetts, 942
Dixon Motor, 625 Massachusetts, 942
Ride needed daily to 22nd and Stree K. C.
Ride needed daily to 34th and Stree K.
Carrie M. 614-722-2812 for Sharon
A belated birthday with outs goes to two mutt
persons, who have done a lot for her, keep on
working.
NOW OPEN - Odurnus's Gift Shop hosted on 1241
Tuesday from 5 to 7 pm and then a second day of
warranty. Each piece cuts, knits tape bags,
pillowcases, flannel shirts, coordinated TV sets w/20-
day warranty. Buy 3 pieces. One only metal bag.
Buy Sell or Trade. One only metal bag.
Getting Married? Beautiful is coral diamond for
getting married. Beautiful is coral diamond for
engagement. Beautiful is coral diamond for
marriage and wedding. 842-720-3611
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Volunteers needed for grassvase committee 1-24.
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Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mine. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Spelling corrected. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Come be a part of a jovial celebration, studying, worshiping community at First United Vermont Church; service begin with worship (8:45 a.m.) study for worship (11:00 a.m.). Wayne Castle, Parke
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FOR RENT
Nicely furnished room for rent. Paneled an-
carpet. Share bath. Call 843-1746. 9-2
Must solicit lease apartment immediately. Codier-
ity $15,000 per month. 36 weeks. 48 Uniformed, $125/month. Further infor-
mation on availability may be obtained by calling 917-222-6288.
Ronns for a fraternity house, home of the
friars, is to be a friendly, helpful and
friendly to KU students enrolled fall 1974.
The fraternity is organized in tri-
partition in social and athletic programs; central
area includes social and athletic activities;
only information calls to alumni are
allowed.
2 bedroom apartment, wall to wall chair air-
con, large windows, 4 baths. Comprises only pets. Call to
800-531-2701.
For Rest. Nine-single studio efficiency apart-
ment. Fully furnished kitchen, vate kitchen,
Parking. Phone: 843-978-97
One bedroom apartment. Wall to wall carpet.
One bathroom with toilet, sink, and
months' tuition paid. See of 1238 Tenor $2
or more per month.
Education  agreements-formed, overlooking
building lots; office; or private place;
plus oboe, occupancy. Call Lake Perry
River, 615-279-4800.
Apartment for rent near tennis courts at 1029
Illinois. Brand new unit in 4-located place in
quiet neighborhood. All electric appliances, wa-
ll closet, free water per month. If you
call 841-2423 after 4 p.m.
GATESHOUSE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
court rented. Contact Melanie at 819-506-7431
must rent. Contact Melanie at 819-506-7431
Ts Subtitl - I br actu at Midnockbrook far
from Clyde and to Campbelt or to Campe-
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Switzerland
For Rent Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency not required. No pets. For further information call 843-768-9200.
Boost for rent in a cooperative living situation.
Housing permit available. Rentals include:
- public housing, including 1800 Tennessees or
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- private housing, including 1800 Tennessees or
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For rent-2-br, Apartment, $90 per month, unit 9.9
Call 843-7827
WANTED
Tennis partnership: Washburn University psychology
clinical staff provide a variety of support (avantage
ability) and would like to meet other needs.
We are seeking a Master's degree in Psychology.
Want to form or buy car pool to and from KU
Med Center Hours 8-4-30 Joan 842-188-6955
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. and Saturdays. 8142棱, 2142棱, T-92-Kansas. 233-8623.
Need role from RIld and Mistefal, Overland Park
Will share experience. Contact Compu,
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Male roommate wanted to share townhouse at
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Wanted: One ucd bicycle, women's 3 or 5
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9-3
Liberal-minded third nominee to share large
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Mellow and studious grad student wants a male nominee to share rig job. 843-6733 evening class
WANTED FEMALE HOMEGAME to share large amount of money or time in order to decorate or entertain Call Matters 811-291-5838.
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Male vocalist treated inimidately in Rock Band.
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Baby boy needed, 12 p.m - 2 p.m. Monday-Fri.
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Wafer needed. Apples at the Carriage Room, 711-323
23rd
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Position available immediately. Short hops, rec-
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864-1258
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Male vocalist needed immediately in rock band.
Vocal range. Experience required. 842-782
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6
Tuesday, September 3, 1974
University Dally Kansan
14 2539
Unusual LA&S courses valid, profs say . . .
From Page One
academic departments," Lewis said. "Not
matter how less challenging but something
different."
Filling a gap in the regular offerings of the University has led many times to the absorption of LA&S courses by established university departments. Lewis pointed with his studies at the American states and women's studies department. KKU is one of which started from LA&S offerings.
"Westart a class and keep it until it can be taken over by a regular academic
department," Lewis said. "If," he added,
"they're useful courses. Not everything we offer is absorbed by the regular departments, of course.
As an example of the program's economy, Dewey said an average of 3,000 class hours
A major strong point of the program, both pawty and Lewis is, its ability to get people moving.
"We're not out to compete with University departments. We're out to supplement
Libraries . . .
SenEx members often are speaking about matters that deviate from the planned discussion and they sometimes make comments with implications they don't have time to fully consider, one SenEx member said in an interview.
SenEx meetings aren't governed by the senEx parliamentary procedure, as are the meetings of University Senate and University Council. A third member said that SenEx had the
From Page One
are fulfilled by LA&S courses each semester on a budget of $10,000.
because SenEx member served on each major committee and was supposed to take on more responsibilities.
SenEx agreed that press coverage of its meetings shouldn't contain quotations or references.
Costs are kept low, Dewey explained,
because graduate student instructors are
less likely to use them usually less
than they could if ghey taught a class in
an established department.
He asked SenEx members to look at a charge he would suggest to library committee members, which would include ideas drawn from both previous charges. He was told to go ahead with presenting the charge in writing and then to relate its thoughts to SenEx.
The libraries committee has twice been charged with duties and there is confusion as to which charge should be followed, the library representative said.
Instructors of LA&S & classes who are members of KU's regular faculty, in fact, don't get a penny for their work. These classes are often taught Dewey said, by professors with specific interests that aren't taught in their regular courses.
A third member said that SenEx had the
The teachers in the LA&$ program appeared eager to explain and defend their
"It will require a lot of effort," he said.
Humanistic psychology, he said, is a controversial area in psychology because it is seldom researched. And because the LA& course is so wide open, Smith said, he and his wife plan to learn a lot from the course.
"Actually, it's an exploration of how true and how deep that metaphis is," McClure
"I'ts not going to be a Mickey Mouse class," said Jeff Smith, Lawrence graduate student, who, along with his wife Sandie, and his sons, Jesse and Alex, wrote about Problems in Humanistic Psychology."
The stated business of SenEx is to set the agenda of the University Senate and to consider what items should be on the agenda, the third member said.
He said that SenEx did very little that he would consider "newsworthy," and that he didn't understand what the sudden interest was in the committee's meetings.
"Thetheatrical—The World As Stage" is taught by J. J.McClure, Lawrence graduate student. He is the metaphor about all the plays being a stage had prompted the class.
"We're also going to critique the course," he said. "We're going to question it. We're not going to sell it. Too many teachers are busy trying to sell their courses to the student. Maybe the student in our class will say he doesn't like it after all."
he said. It's a comparison, actually, of what
we say about mean and how they apply to
these events.
power to regulate itself and that the rule of "no attribution or quotation" is a fair tribunal.
tertaining?" and "Why do certain things catch our attention?" are two questions the class will ultimately ponder. McCure said.
Two textbooks are required in the class, which has 13 students.
He said the students might travel to movies, plays and a symphony to see how to interpret these events to determine if the metaphor is correct.
"We're going to be applying to these events some of the conventions of theatre."
SenEx members decided to place the question of how much press coverage should be allowed for University Senate members for the next Senate meeting on Sept. 12.
"You know, if you get a few people
you can get quita a bille," he said.
The loop also may take much of the ballpark at 11th and Delaware where many of the area children played softball in the summer, Brubaker said.
After the work ELIA request and was granted a second meeting with Oblinger-Smith and the Lawrence City Commission to consider changes in the loop. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Sept. 9 in the East Lawrence Center.
"If it (the loop) is right," Br爪ker said, "I think it's going to benefit Lawrence. You'll be surprised at how much traffic goes up and down this street (11th St.). It'll take a lot of these trucks off the side streets and away from the schools and crossings."
From Page One
Why are they (the events) en-
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OMBUDSMAN
The embudsman is the office you go to when you've been everplace else. If you have a problem, question, or complaint that deals with any facet of university life we'll probably be able to help. Embudsmen act as mediators, not judges. We'll investigate and try to arrive at a solution that is fair to everyone involved. The embuddensman tries to take some of the frustration out of coping with the system. Drop by the office. B-108 in the Union or call 864.3607.
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f what apply class,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.7 Wednesday, September 4,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Bar noise, crowding cause problems for some residents
By KENN LOUDEN
BY KENN AND
MARK MITCHELL
Reporters
Several residents and apartment owners in the area of the Wagon Wheel Cafe and the Jayhawk Cafe have attributed incidents of vandalism, excessive noise, attempted rabbery to the huge number of students frequenting these bars. However, city officials say that the situation is well under control and that these allegations are overreacted if not inconvenient.
For the past several years, complaints about the huge crowds that gather in the vicinity of 14th and Ohio streets—the location of the 'Hawk and the Wheel—have been submitted to various city, law enforcement and University of Kansas officials.
Dou Easer, manager of apartment complexes at 1419 Ohio St. and 1423 Ohio St., said that he was losing tenants because of the noise from the bars but that he was even more up with the vandalism of property damaged by fire, in which "dots were completely out of hand."
Executive Vice Chancellor Delbert Shankel met yesterday with student leaders and other University officials to discuss the problems involving these bars.
Complaints allege violations including vandalism of houses and signs, disturbing the peace, illegal parking and urinating on lawns and more serious crimes such as robbery, breaking and entering, assaults and attempted raps.
These residents have been sufficiently irked to ask the City Commission last summer to close the Wheel, and the residents are now circulating a petition among area residents and property owners to revoke the license of the Wheel.
PART OF THE PROBLEM, Easer said, is the lack of law enforcement in the area by the city, the police or the University. He said many break-ins had occurred in the apartments near the bar, but the police had said they were helpless to do anything.
Easer said it had become dangerous to enforce the law in the area.
He cited an incident in which a tow truck tried to tow away an illegally parked car.
"The owner and his friends crowded around the truck driver," he said. "The driver was forced to pull out a pistol to protect himself. If he hadn't had that gun he might have been killed. There could have been a shootout."
However, spokesmen for Robinson Wrecking Service and Kaw Motor & Salvage Co., which tow vehicles for the city, are among the residents of harassment against their drivers.
They said there was sometimes some unhappiness, but usually the students accepted the fact that their cars were being towed. The wrecking companies said a signed release must be obtained before they could return the vehicles to their owners.
Richardson, Rehnquist slated to speak at KU
Elliot L. Richardson, former Cabinet member, will speak at the University of Kansas on Oct. 16 on behalf of Bob Dole, R-Kan, who is seeking re-election.
Details of the visit haven't been worked out, Cindy Harris, scheduling secretary for Dole's re-election campaign, said yesterday.
Dole announced Aug. 27 that Richardson would speak for him in Kansas. At that time, Harris said, Dole expected Richardson to break in Allen Field House the night of Oct. 16.
However, that plan had to be changed because the house was reserved for the pack horse Gladiator.
MARIE LYNCH, FORMER OWNER of a farm in Illinois that she once reported a break-in to the house.
"I called his office in Washington at noon today and found that we could have him for the whole day," Harris said. "We will have two or three appearances, and one of them will definitely be a morning or afternoon speech at KU."
Richardson was secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and secretary of defense under former President Richard M. Nixon. He resigned from his post as attorney general in 1973 to work for Archbishop Cox, special prosecutor.
Dole is still working to schedule a Kansas
Dole appearance. Henry Kissinger,
Kansas' governor, said
Since then, Richardson's "Mr. Clean" image has made him the cult hero of Watergate and he has expressed his interest in running for the Republican presidential nomination.
"The problem is that his schedule is just unbelievable," she said. "I contacted the State Department today, and we will work to set up a definite date."
She said that the location of the speech hadn't been determined but that the
University was "under definite consideration."
She said the location would depend upon whether Allen Field House was available
A. B. H.
Richardson
John Conard, assistant to the chancellor,
said Monday that if Kissinger spoke here,
he would have said University officials wouldn't know whether he was coming until a few days before the election.
the day of the speech and whether the occasion would be totally nonpartisan.
"The only thing we know is that he has given Sen. Dole his assurance that he will come to Kansas if at all possible," Conard said.
Conard said the University had been trying for several years to get Kissinger as a speaker for the J. A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Chapel. The university also pressed his desire to visit the University.
Conard said the University was first notified about the possibility of a Kissinger agreement.
By Kansan Photographer IAN NEMINOHU
NO BRAKING
BULLETS STOP
William Rehquist, associate justice of the Supreme Court, will speak here Sept. 26 and 27, giving the law school's Judge Nelson Timothy. Stephens lectures.
Rehquint will discuss the conflict between the right to privacy and effective law enforcement.
Student body officials are trying to get Nelson A. Rockefeller, vice president-designee, to speak at the Higher Education Banquet on Nov. 17.
Todd Hunter, student body vice president,
said yesterday that he had sent Rockefeller
a special delivery letter last Thursday
asking him to attend the banquet.
Rehquist, who was an assistant attorney general from 1953 to 1989, was appointed to the United States Supreme Court.
During her 40 years of teaching at the University, retired assistant professor Maudie Elliott waited for a lot of buses. And six years after she quit, not much has happened.
"I've had great encouragement from administrators and students about getting Rockefeller." Hunter said. "He's a really great friend, but he has no office yet, he can call us on his priority list."
He will speak at 4 p.m. Sept. 26 and at 8 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Kansas Union.
Sitting it out
Hunter said he had asked President Gerald R. Ford and Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to speak at the banquet but both had declined.
police and, after an investigation, the police didn't write up a report.
"The only time the city has acted to prevent trouble," she said, "was when they closed the streets so that people could move back." KU State basketball game last spring.
Richard Stanwick, Lawrence chief of police, said yesterday that there had been several reported break-ins in this area but that many of the alleged break-ins were actually harassment from bar patrons who, under tortured, went around pounding on doors.
There was some discrepancy between the reports of crime by residents and what legally constitutes such serious crimes as robbery and breaking and entering.
"PEOPLE MISINTERPRET the difference between robbery and theft and breaking and entering and harassment," Stanwix said.
Aln Abbrel, who lives behind the Wheel, said police had paid little if any attention to illegally parked cars and to people drinking beer in the street.
He said robbery constituted the taking of money from a person and breaking and entering constituted the actual breaking of law. Robbers couldn't recall any robberies in the area.
"Once I asked a policeman why he didn't ticket an illegally parked car," Albrecht said, "and he said he could not because it was half-parked on private property and
See BARS Back Page
KU officials, Senate unite to pay day care center rent
Sharing the work
CROSSWIDTH = 200
A combined effort by the Student Senate and the University of Kansas administration may save part of the Wesley Building for University use.
"We don't really have any method," he said. "We just try to do our share of the job." They are together to avoid trouble—the dishes, laundry and shopping. We do all those together to make them go faster." They share responsibilities, he said, because they
David and Patty Smith, McPherson seniors, not only share their meals but they also work afterwards.
Bielefeld said he rejected the notion that housework, with the man serving as a
Couples share housework
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
A spirit of cooperation also exists in the Bielefeld household, Roger Bielefeld, a philanthropist.
week the foundation offered to rent the building to the University for $12,000 a year. Beisner said the amount proposed by the University would be less than that.
Renorter
Bv YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Beisser said he didn't know where the administration funds would come from to pay the balance of the rent. He said they might be from either student or endowment
Beiser said the Student Senate rented the building last year for $15,000 but decided that amount was too much to pay from its funds this year. The Senate's share of the
The Senate is consulting with the Union Building Use Committee to possibly relocate in the Kansas Union some of the offices once housed in the Wesley Building.
"She's old enough and mature enough to realize that studying comes first before anything," he said. "We've kind of got a mutual agreement that she does the cleaning if I really have to do a lot of work at school." He studies and get some good out of school."
Women's liberation has found a niche at KU, it seems, at Stouffer Place, where many KU married couples live. Most husbands and wives contacted there on the job and were divided and cooking in their households were divided, sometimes equally, between them.
Married males at the University of Kansas are discovering that dustmops and dishwash hands often accompany wedding rings.
The Wesley Building is located behind Smith Hall.
The Wesley Foundation, an affiliate of
the Methodist Church, owns the building. Last
John Beisser, student body president,
said the University must rent the building
because of the day care center located in it.
A University affirmative action clause says
that students with children must have a
place to send those children during classes.
Consensus among the married students, all of whom are either full-time students or have spouses who work full time, was that a spirit of cooperation was the best way to handle the daily, household chores which must be done in addition to studying.
Schuller said his wife, who worked full time, was head cook, because he studied at university.
"Wetry to help each other out as much as we can," Steve Schuller, South Bound Brook, N.J., junior, said. "We just believe it should be fair."
Beisner said that a proposal by the Senate and University officials would be offered tomorrow to the Wesley Foundation for its funding, which includes a center of the building for the day care center.
househusband, was demeaning to a male's ego.
John Brewer, Lawrence sophomore, said his male ego hadn't suffered from sharing household chores. He and his wife share them as equally as possible, he said.
“As far as I’m concerned, sharing makes the burden a lot easier,” he said. “I don’t see how women can take it—doing that, life, life, I wouldn’t be at all happy doing that.”
"It took a little getting used to on my part," he said. "I don't think it's demeaning at all, though. It has helped our relationship. I couldn't sit around, do nothing and let her do the housework. It wouldn't be right—it wouldn't be fair."
Am Schmidt, Lawrence junior, does most the housework in her apartment but for a 40-hour shift.
"He's the bread-brain," she said of her husband. "He works on Saturdays and that's usually the day I clean house. I do all the cooking and the dishes most days." She does most of the cooking because, she says, she's hot of lot of doggie if he cooks all the time.
Debbie Anderson, Atchison junior, and her husband share the duties of keeping their house clean and themselves fed, she said, because both are full-time students.
"We just figured when we got married a month ago that we'd both help out, she said. "He'll help us on one thing and I'll do the other. That's what kind of dictates who does what."
"I'm more of the type who knows what needs to be clear, then I do things more efficiently."
Male chauvinism is still alive, although in limited form, among the married couples.
In a response that differed from most, Lewis Valentine, Lawrence graduate student, said his wife did all of the housework.
"I'm not a very good cook, anyway," he
said. "And it's such a small apartment it
doesn't have much storage."
Lewis said most of the house cleaning usually was done on the weekends, when his kitchen is minimized cooking chores by eating only one meal a day, mostly of fresh fruit, and a
Dave McCaskill, Lawrence senior, said his wife did most of the housework .
"I'd say it (the workload) is more 75 per cent to 25 per cent—and it's my 25 per cent," he said. He said that because he was a full-time student, his wife, who is a student
See HOUSEHOLD Back Page
Inside the KANSAN
Seeking out
After a summer of study, John Beinser, student body president, came up with four plans for early enrollment. Last night he submitted them to the academic affairs committee of Student Senate for more study. One proposal uses student requests to construct a timetable. Beinser said the expense of changing to a new method of enrollment would be small and the change could go into effect next fall. See Page 3.
Reaching out
Students who take classes from the University of Kansas in Topeka, Kansas or Leavenworth are "more interested and frequently more interesting" than students in Lawrence, said Ronald K. Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for Outreach. If KU ignores opportunities to teach classes outside Lawrence, "we can also wish ourselves a very unhappy future," he said. See Page 5.
SUNSHINE IS WORTH THEM
Warm
Temperatures should continue to warm today, following the trend started yesterday. Maybe the grass will even dry out, so you won't get a wet seat when you sit on it. You should be clear to partly cloudy
9
Wednesday, September 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DIGEST
A man lies on his back in a grassy field. He is resting with his head up and eyes closed. In the background, another person sits on the ground, reading a book.
Grazing in the grass
By Kansan Photographer JAN SKEYMOUR
Taking advantage of yesterday's sunshine, Dave Young, Strong Hall. While the sun was warning his face, the rain-soaked Plainville Junior, gets some rest between classes in front of the ground was damaging, his rear end.
WASHINGTON - John W. Dean III began his prison sentence yesterday, more than a year after he publicly confessed his own complicity in the Watergate coverup and accused President Nixon of direct criminal involvement.
As Dean surrendered to begin a term of four years for obstructing justice, he was sentenced to death.
Nor would Dean say that events since his televised appearance before the Snuffalo Writers' Association in 1985 had occurred.
From the Associated Press
Dean begins 1-4 year prison term
His wife, Maureen, who often ac-
should be prosecuted for involvement in the Watergate crimes.
After walking rapidly through a crowd of reporters who had waited nearly six hours, Dean surrendered to Chief U.S. Marshal George K. McKinney.
Pact with East Germans to re-establish diplomacy
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-The United States and East Germany plan to sign an agreement today establishing formal diplomatic relations.
The pact, a result of negotiations over the past month and a half, will be signed by Arthur H. Hartman, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and Herbert Suess, a high-ranking official of the East German foreign ministry.
Suess and his subordinates returned to Washington last week to conclude the war.
The talks were broken off July 31 because or reports of harassment by the East Coast militia.
A high-level diplomatic source said there no plans to discuss resuming negotiations.
Germany to West Berlin. When the incidents stopped, the United States notified the East German government that it was ready to continue negotiations.
The source also ruled out establishing diplomatic relations with North Korea and said that no progress had been made in a dispute talks with the government of Mongolia.
companied him during his Senate appearance, didn't come along.
The likely place for his confinement is Ft. Holabird in Baltimore.
A spokesman for the Justice Department said only that Dean would be imprisoned in the Baltimore-Washington area to make it more difficult for him to witness at future trials or investigations.
Already an experienced witness in past Watergate-related trials and hearings, Dean is expected to appear next as a government witness against former White House strategist Joseph Haldeman. John D. Ebrichman is scheduled for four coverup trial schedules to be Sept. 30.
Dean was the only witness to testify to the Senate Watergate Committee of direct Presidential involvement in the coverup. He was killed in a fire until Nixon fired him April 30, 1974.
Dean pleaded guilty last Oct. 19 to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the United States. He subsequently pleaded guilty in Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Dean is one of nine former House ales who have been sentenced to prison terms. His sentence requires that he serve two years in prison, with no time off for good behavior.
Federal Judge J. John S. Sirica sentenced him Aug. 2, allowing Dean one month to retrace his wrongdoing.
Maddox fails primary bid
From the Associated Press
Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox, Georgia's segregationist governor of the 1960s, lost his bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination to State Rep. George Busbee
Busbee, a white who had the backing of
Julian Bend, took an early head and never
Maddox, who the 12-candidate field in
Maddux, 13 state primary, didn't conceive
the idea.
He was governor from 1966 to 1970.
In North Dakota, former Gov. William L. Guy won the Democratic senatorial nomination in a landslide and will face Republican Sen. Milton R. Young in November.
In the Republican primary for North Dakota's only U. House seat, incumbent Mark Andrews easily defeated State Sen. Lawrence Naiden.
From the Associated Press
Debates hinge on Dole's O.K.
"Other invitations have been received and are now pending, so that the total number of such appearances could be more than 18." Halsig said.
Jim Hialis, a coordinator in Roy's campaign headquarters, said the debates would be presented on television, or before assemblies and conventions across the state.
The announcement came as a surprise to Dole.
TOPEKA-Rep. Bill Roy, Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, said yesterday that he had accepted invitations for 18 candidates with incumbent Republican Sen. Bob Dole.
"We'd like to debate him about agriculture first," Dole said. "Those others are set up for the most part by Roy supporters, and I'm not naive enough to walk into something like that. If he shows up, I'll debate him on agriculture."
There is just one catch: the plans depend on Dole's acceptance.
Dole said during a campaign stop in Liberal that he still was trying to get Roy to agree to a single debate and that he hadn't heard of the 18-bate plan. Dole has challenged Roy previously to debate with him about agriculture.
Delay expected on amnesty plan
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford's decision on amnesty may be delayed until early next week, Jerald F. terHorst, press secretary, said yesterday.
Because Ford will spend so much time on the economy this week, terHorst said, the decision may not be announced by this weekend, as was expected.
White House officials disclosed yesterday the contents of a letter sent to participants in a preliminary session of the economic conference scheduled for Sept. 27 and 28.
From the Associated Press
Ford called the conference "in bipartisan national effort to deal with our No. 1
"We are asking participants to come prepared to discuss the present economic situation, its causes and the most appropriate policies the government can adopt," Ford wrote. "We are also anxious to listen to your advice regarding the economic issues that affect the economy and how you can best contribute to controlling inflation."
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DCB
The Board of Class Officers
Presents
---
DINNER-THEATRE
FRI., SEPT. 20, 1974
Kansas Union Ballroom
ITALIAN DINNER—6:30 p.m.
"JEREMIAH COLLINS AS J.F.K." . . a moving portrayal of the late President Kennedy.
Co-Starring Senior President, THANE HODSON; Junior President, LEE LYDICK; and Sophomore President DAVE WOODING as "Reporters."
"JEREMIAH COLLINS AS J.F.K." begins at 8 p.m.
$4.00 for dues-paying class members $5.00 for others
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of receipt.
- Special option . . . make plans with your friends. Reserve a table for 8!
Make Reservations at Class Headquarters 103 Kansas Union
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
Reserve ... places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
$... (make checks payable to "KU Classes").
Name ... Class
Address
City, State
City, State
Return to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 4. 1974
3
Committee begins study of pre-enrollment plans
By ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
Four early-enrollment plans are being considered for the University of Kansas by the academic affairs committee of the Student Senate.
John Beisner, student body president,
submitted the ideas to the committee last
night after a summer-long study of early-
enrollment systems used by area universities
and consultation with Gilbert Dyck,
director of admissions, about the systems.
One early-enrollment plan subdivides, for consideration would use the same system now in use at the University, except that enrollment would be completed earlier. Beisner said this option was the only one in which Allen Field House would be used.
Another system of early enrollment under study by the committee is the "computer sectioning programming," a plan similar to the one used in Kansas State University.
He said this plan would solve few problems that existed in the present environment.
Under this program, students would pick up course cards which designate only the name of the class, not the time or the secu-
tion of their lesson. They place block cards into the computer along with their course cards, which tell the computer the times in which a student doesn't want classes. At K-State, students can't wear shoes for not wanting classes at certain times.
After the block cards and course cards are submitted to the computer, they are analyzed and the student receives the sections and times for his courses.
If a student is unhappy with certain classes, he is allowed to drop or add others as needed.
The terminal enrollment system was the third plan submitted to the committee. Weisner said this number of enrollment users used the University of Minnesota for the 1975 fall term.
This form of enrollment gives immediate
feedback to the student. He submits his schedule to the computer and is given confirmation of his classes if there aren't any conflicts. If a certain class is already filled, the computer shows the conflict and the student chooses another class.
All of this is done a semester early through various terminals connected to a computer.
After the timetable is assembled, a terminal can be placed through the terminal equipment exist.
The fourth enrollment plan under consideration is the optical scanning method. Here, students indicate their class requests and a model timetable is designed according to students' requests. With this design departments are able to design their classes.
One of the problems that can occur with early enrollment, according to Beisner, is that in most cases departments would have to make out their budgets blindly. He said early enrollment would also require a change in departmental planning. He said if an early-enrollment system totally based on the student's enrollment procedures would remain the same because they are already heavily dependent on computers.
He said the expense of going to an all-computerized enrollment would be minimal. He said there was a chance the Lawrence campus could use the computer at the University of Kansas Medical Center for semester or until it could purchase its own.
Beisner said any system chosen for early enrollment would be too difficult to arrange
Beinser said the state funds would pay for the new computer system chosen for the University.
Chris Davis, chairman of the committee,
said the committee would meet with Dyck
sometime next week to examine the early-
enrollment possibilities in depth.
AAUP members to oppose state labor bill in Topeka
A bill that叫 University of Kansas professors has called "ant-labor" will be considered the interim subcommittee of Kansas Hospitals and Means Commission in hearings today.
Members of the KU branch of the American Association of University Professors (AUP) will present their opinions on the bill during the hearings. They have said that the bill was against collective bargaining by state employees.
Administrators at the University studied the preliminary draft of the bill. They will decide whether to send a representative to Topeka for the hearing.
The proposed bill is entitled "an act concerning public employee-employer relations of the state and its employees." According to the AUP committee, the proposed law would counteract the present state law governing collective bargaining.
Nick Llo Burgio, assistant to the director of labor relations at KU, said the proposal would simplify contract negotiations for students in the state school system negotiations at state schools more difficult.
The AAUP listed a number of reasons why it was opposed to the bill.
Charles Krider, assistant professor of business, said the collective bargaining process is a key part of the job.
it was favorable to the state and not to the state's employees.
He also said the bill limited the number of things that could be bargained on at one time, as well as precisely what was negotiable.
Another complaint made against the bill by faculty members was that it was vague and didn't specify which state employees were included in the provisions.
Grant K. Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, said the proposal didn't consider the needs of unclassified employees. Unclassified employees include teachers.
Another facet of the proposal objected to by the group of professors was that it restricted the rights of a University group to hold money for a candidate for public office.
William D. Paden, professor emeritus of English, said he didn't expect much reaction to the proposed bill from other state colleges.
The "AAPU throughout the state has an insufficient indifference to collective battle"
The AAPU committee agreed to oppose the bill at the hearing because it would prevent the current law from having a clear legal basis. It emphasize the inconsistencies of the bill.
On Campus
Delta Upsilon cited
The University of Kansas chapter of Delta Upson fraternity was named the Most Outstanding Chapter of Delta Upsilon International Fraternity at the 140th Leadership Conference and Convention in Indianapolis from Aug. 28 to Aug. 28. The award represented the chapter's leadership, scholarship, alumni development and recruitment, scholarship, pledge training, alumni relations, finances and meeting the standards of the fraternity.
Also on campus
Tonight the Women's Intramurals Coe-ld Recreational Swim Meet will be at 6 in the Lawrence Municipal Pool, the Commission on the Status of Women orientation meeting will be at 6:30 in Hashinger Hall, the KU Center for Community Engagement, and a meeting in 173 Robinson, there will be a meeting for students interested in health careers at 7:30 in 123仁博 Gymnasium and Women's Political Caucus will meet at 8 in the Community Room at the First National Library on Tuesday.
Tomorrow, J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, will lecture on 'American Musical Homages of 1825 to Lafayette' at 2:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, and Michael Doudoroff, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will speak at the meeting of Sigma Delta Pi, National Honorary Spanish Society, at 4:15 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
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 laser cards and #50 flash bulbs, Kodak rangefinders, reul assured we have all the important things you want. Such items are hundreds of filters, obscure Nikon adapters, and liquid prim emulsion are commonplace at WOLFE's. For film freaks we stock not only Kodak but GAF, A&H, W&L and liford film. For darkroom bulk we have enlarging papers in loads of color negatives, slides, glass and transparencies 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.
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.
When
WOLFE'S is located in Downtown TOPEKA. Take the first exit from the turnipke at Topeka. Follow the expressway to the Central Business District and exit at 81st street. Turn left and drive three blocks to our store at 116 West 81th Street.
How much will it cost to buy at WOLFE'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 see 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.
Where
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 sell for $5.99. So gather up some people who like photography (limited to the first 100 car pools—expires 10/7/44)
Why
lited to the first 100 car pools—expires 9/ 10/ 74)
WOLFE'S has such a big inventory because we sell so much. We have regular customers all over the United States. We even fill orders for AP staff photographers in Hong Kong. Beside the large selection, people visit WOLFE'S because of the friendly service. The sales team not only know how to sell but to help. We may be one of the few stores who regularly tell people not to buy something and then show you how to accomplish the same thing. You may even get in a discussion with a photographer or WOLFE's staff are photographers and have valuable ideas to share. If you are confused about buying a camera or any product, WOLFE'S staff will give you honest advice so that you make the right decision. We stock almost every brand so there is no pressure. We can make the sale because we have the equipment in stock no matter what you decide to buy.
THE NICEST CAMERA STORE IN THE WORLD
PRICED LOWER THAN USUAL DEALER COST
Honeywell Pentax
Mfg. Retail
Pentax Spotmatic F w/f1.8 $379.00
Pentax Spotmatic F w/f1.4 $429.00
PENTAX
AUTO FF2.8
How
F
FREE CASE
Nikkorat
NIKKORMAT FTn
Mfg.
Retail
Wolfe's Price
Nikkormat FTn w/f2 $399.50 $279.99
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS OM-1
OLYMPUS 0M-1
Mfg. Retail
Wolfe's Price
Olympus 0M-1 w/f1.8 $424.95 $299.99
Olympus 0M-1 w/f1.4 $484.95 $359.99
Olympus 0M-1 w/f1.2 $594.95 $419.99
---
SCIX
minolta
Mfg.
Retail
Minolta XK w/f1.7 $750.00 $564.99
Honeywell Strobonar
SAVE 40%
and more
Mfg.
Retail
Wolfe's
Price
Strobonar 800 $119.95 $59.99
Strobonar 770 $159.50 $89.99
Strobonar 772 $159.95 $84.99
Strobonar 882 $189.95 $99.99
BOSCH
In Progress This Week Wolfe's Summer Clearance Sale
WOLF CITY
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth · Phone 235-1386
DOWNTOWN TOPEKA
4
Wednesday, September 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
YOU'VE
BEEN
HAD!
NEWSDAY
Distributed by L.A.
Timex Syndicate
...THIS HAS BEEN A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE
Needs ignored for profits
By JIMKENDELL Contribution Written
Bronwynn is writer
East Lawrenc's member
of its community Aug. 24 that it could ill afford to lose the Kroger store at 9th and New
BY ROY CLEVENGER National Editor
KANSAN analysis
Gerald Ford had me worried.
I welcomed him over his predecessor, but I wasn't sure he could ever really become President—at least not president with a capital 'P'. "I wasn't sure he could ever really be his own man.
himself both willing and able to run the country and chart its future to his own making
Ford's future bright . . .
Ford's break with Richard Nixon is especially startling in two areas. Ford chose as his vice president—against the president of the closest friends in the Republican party—Nelson A. Rockefeller, a relative liberal, an arch political foe of Nixon and Hillary Clinton, considerably in both style and substance with Nixon's own
Many old and poor people in East Lawrence and students on the other side of Massachusetts walk to a grocery store. They walk
"It's going to be awful bad, because of the older people," said Velva Houseworth, a volunteer at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., the area's self-Help center for poor people.
Closed doors and smoke-filled rooms. Government in a vacuum. Government by oligarchy. Images of the 1920s, of prostitution of public trust. Images that could be alive today at the University of Kansas.
The first twenty days of the Ford Presidency could well have been a time of caution and realization. But when he错了, he has shown
Four of the University's most influential bodies refuse to let the public watch them in action. They bend, circumvent or just plain ignore laws designed to keep official activities above boards and under public scrutiny.
Hampshire streets.
SenEx's decision on the guidelines won't be known tor several weeks. The content of the debate leading to its decision never will be known.
One of the most influential bodies holding secret meetings is SenEx, the executive committee of the University Senate. SenEx met last week to discuss important guidelines to be prepared for the committee forced the University to fire tenured faculty members.
But, just as the discussion got serious, SenEx evicted the public and its representative, the press.
The following is the official consensus viewpoint of the Kansan news staff:
SenEx's decision will have a profound influence on every faculty member and, ultimately, on every student.
SenEx hidden in secrecy
SenEx's avoid reason for secrecy is to give its members the right to discuss matters frankly behind closed doors. But, at the same time, it denies other faculty members and staff the right to express their views as the issues are being considered.
It also denies the majority the right to know how their elected representatives are representing them. On the other hand, it gives SenEx members the dubious right to act childishly.
At a recent SenEx meeting, for example, one distinguished professor repeatedly made racial slurs at the chairman of one of the University's departments. If the entire faculty of the SenEx member's bigotry, they probably wouldn't敢 comment on the posts. Yet, the entire faculty never will know, because the last was made during one of SenEx's semicolled meetings
concept of an ideal vice president. And Ford is moving to bring to an end emotionally charged campaign militarily. Nixon could not accept amnesty for draft evaders and deserters; Ford can't accept the thought of unqualified estranged Americans.
Ford has announced his intention to visit Romania and began this week discussions that will probably lead to a series of meetings with leaders in Europe.
Semiclose meetings are the result of SeEe's half-hearted attempt to comply with the Kansas Open Meetings Law.
Although semicolled meetings are open to the public, reporters cannot directly quote any of the proceedings nor can they comment.
He has begun to sign into law bills that were originally proposed by Nixon and he willingly comments on his opinions of them, although they remind him of remnants of a different world.
Not only does such a ruling enhance the likelihood of irresponsibility by SenEx members, but also it is an illogical, capricious and arbitrary limitation of freedom of the press.
Freedom, justice and the great spirit that founded America can be served only by an honest, open government that's not afraid to have the public looking on its shoulders.
But, if in its legalistic bag of tricks the University finds some loophole to avoid compliance, ExSen still is in violation of the law by virtue of its capricious and arbitrary limitations of freedom of the press. And, if in final allay lance recourse fails, the University should take it upon itself to write an open meetings law of its own.
SenEx clearly is covered by the act, and the closed meetings clearly defeat the act's purposes.
What the law really says is that all meetings for the transaction of business or the conduct of affairs of any state agency or subordinate committee supported at least in part by public funds must be open. Indeed, the law allows closed meetings, but only if no binding actions are taken and only if they aren't used to defeat the purposes of the act.
SenEx's legal excuse for these activities centers on an often-cited ruling by former University Attorney Charles Oldfather. Oldfather once ruled that the Open Meetings Law didn't apply to University committees. And that's like Don Fambrough saying the rule allowing only 11 men on a football field doesn't apply to his team.
A person who walks off the street can attend the meetings, hear all the words first hand and see which members are making the comments. But the person's representative, the reporter, cannot step out of the room and tell the person who said what or even what was said verbatim.
Ford has said he plans to run for a full term as President in 1976, indicating to the American people and the world his intention to be more than a caretaker.
U.S. waste bothers world
The U.S. government released last week a survey of 258 industries that showed a total of 63 important nonenergy materials, ranging from aluminum to milk to ink, either in bulk or in material shortage is what worldwide inflation is all about.
—Steven Lewis Contributing Writer
We really don't have a choice. America will limit nonessential production or our environment will limit production for us.
Ours is an economy of waste. The Hindu in India put their sacred cows to more efficient use than we put our automobiles. We are using the world's resources as if there were no other people in the world and no future generations.
For China and the underdeveloped countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America to catch up with the U.S. standard of living, the drain on world resources would be unquidred
To preserve our environment and have a stable economy, the American way of life must be significantly reshaped. Contrived demand for nonessential goods, such as the annual automobile, will have to go.
World population control doesn't seem any nearer than before the conference. The American attitude at the conference didn't help matters much either.
Population control alone won't ease the world's ecological and economic problems. In terms of damage to the planet, the present population of the United States is equivalent to about 8 billion persons in underdeveloped countries.
Our ecosystem is limited and can't withstand a worldwide American standard of living. Unless we intend to keep the poor nations poor, we are going to have to forego many of our precious material riches.
According to president Clark Brubaker, the East Lawrence Improvement Association wrote a letter July 8 to a Kroger vice president in St. Louis, asking the store to stay open. Brubaker hasn't received an answer vet.
Imagine that you live in a ghetto and a multimillionaire drives up to your tenement in his 1975 Cadillac to persuade you not to have more children because they would be a disastrous drain on world resources.
The Third World nations gave us good advice last week. We would be wise to begin planning to implement their advice.
co-op closed about a week before the Kroger store. It could keep prices low enough but I'm not doing enough business.
The Albanian delegation charged that the United States and Russia were attempting to "blackmail" the underdeveloped nations with the population issue. Albania said that the resources of the world were inexhaustible and that countries shouldn't attempt to slow down their population growths.
But whether the East Lawrence Kroger store closed because it wasn't making any money or because Kroger could make more money on 23rd Street, the old store is gone.
As a result of these suspicions, the population conference ended with its major achievement being only a broad plan explicitly or implicitly condoning contraception, abortion and sterilization. All countries present, only the Netherlands rejected the "plan."
The United States did something quite similar last week at the first United Nations World Population Conference in Bucharest, Romania.
He has even begun to reshape the White House in his own image, making plans to tear out Lydon Johnson's dog kennels by replacing them with a bubblet-topped swimming pool.
Many Third World and Socialist countries rejected a U.S. call to limit population growth and demanded instead that the wealthy countries limit their consumption.
The only alternative many people now have is the A&P store at 1040 Massachusetts St. Despite the rumors circulating in the community, the store owns it and opens another store at 238th St. and Oudshul Road, said Bob Nottingham, the manager.
The minority community in Lawrence was hit relatively hard by the closing, too. About 25 per cent of East Lawrence is only 8 per cent of the rest of Lawrence is non-white.
A large number of the people on welfare in Lawrence live in East Lawrence, said John Derrick, director of the regional office of the Kansas Department of Social Services.
the day before the store closed, for example, an elderly Indian woman pulled her rusty knife to shop there for the last time.
The 1970 census showed 22 percent of the people in East Lawrence who lived east of Massachusetts Street and north of Lawrence over 65. Only 6 per cent of rest of Lawrence was over 65.
has openly vowed his disgust for "modified limited hang-out" and searching for scenarios that would "play in Peoria."
In fact—in his background and his beliefs—Ford could well be from Peporia.
"It's my opinion that quite a number of people in that area do not drive," Derrick said.
Penn House at one time ran a food co-op, which stocked mostly canned goods, but the
For Ford, residency at the White House is not a culmination but a platform from which he can work—and his first few steps have been strong ones.
Partly because of the circumstances under which Ford assumed the Presidency, but more because of his inexperience, Mr. Bush has shown toward his job, the Congress and the American people will be more tolerant of his errors and more mindful of his actions as only as President but also as Jerry Ford, common American.
In the grim contest between need and profit, profit won, as it must in a capitalist economy
Perhaps most important is the attitude Gerald Ford has brought to the Presidency, an attitude so different from his own atmosphere in Washington that he changed "drastically, beyond belief," according to Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, a very savvy Republican. Ford expresses at every turn his enjoyment with President Obama, awed and thrilled at the power and attention he commands. He promises continued contacts with the American people, and one gets the feeling that Ford won't as Nixon did—lose the confidence that other than the most powerful politician in the world.
Ford has shown himself to be concerned with the problems and hopes of the country and
She will have a hard time pulling her wagon all the way to 23rd Street to join Kroger in its new store, as the big orange banner on the front of the store suggested.
Profit will continue to dominate our lives until we take back our stomachs, our minds, our stores, our work, our culture, our communities and ultimately our country.
... McGovern's dim
By GERALD EWING Contributing Writer
In the 1972 presidential election, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., lost by the worst margin in history. Include in this loss was his home state, a rare political occurrence.
And unless something drastic happens, he will lose the state again, this time in the race for his Senate seat.
Standing in his way is a young, impish fellow named Kenneth Thornsess (1967-1973). Thornsess was a prisoner of war in North Vietnam. But now he is the leader of a political property in the state.
Thorsness figures that if Richard Nixon took the state with 57 per cent of the vote in 1972, he can do the same in 1974.
And after six years as a POW,
Thornsess would like nothing better than to spend the next six years in the Senate chambers in
To the Editor:
Readers respond
Facts ignored
Acting Dean of Libraries
Librarians at the University of Kansas have earned and been awarded ture since 1958. I can see no basis for the assumption that tenured librarians would receive anything but the same education. I should be tenured teaching faculty should the situation allude to occur.
The statement Dean Glinka refers to was made in the Aug. 28 SenEx meeting by SenEx member Joel Gold and accurately reported by the Kansan.
One statement in the Aug. 29 article on financial exigency is inaccurate and needs correction. A comment that exigency for the entire University "would force the University to fire every student before a single tenured professor could be terminated."
As a researcher and research administrator I see only one supportable statement in Mark Mitchell's editorial of Aug. 27, "Federal Grant is Easy Money, but it is the universities and universities of our nation are craving money for basic essentials."
John L. Glinka
To the Editor:
He has taken $300,000 left over from the 1972 election and another $100,000 from supporter funds to stuff it all into advertising.
Editor
The KU Office of Research Administration will gladly supply Mitchell with information that (1) explicitly outlines strict federal, state and University guidelines for
from his previous adversaries,
Nixon. That being, grass politics won't win but the big bucks will.
If McGovern loses in November, there will be no one to blame but himself. It seems he has taken a lesson in politics
KANSAN opinion
Washington.
He won handily in the June 4 Republican primary and now it's one-on-one. Conservative vs. liberal. War hero vs. anti-warhero. Cleancto Leo vs. lef wimp symphor George.
William J. Bell
Editor power
He also has taken the course that if you stay out of the way, your opponent will defeat him with the Engleton affair in 1972.
regulation and control of grant funds, (2) illustrates the importance of federal grant funds for diverse programs at KU, including the computer, and (3) documents the drastic decline in Federal support of research in recent years.
To the Editor:
I rather enjoyed Eric Meyer's little bit of Kansan family history in his piece in the Aug. 27 Kansan, except for the bit of proclamation he made early in the article.
Come on, Eric, I can understand the power you may feel from the position you now hold. But the statement of your intention of "cramming my personal opinion down your throats every day," was dangerous and more probably stupid (not to mention a rather boring prospect).
Your position as editor does not give you carte blanche to play with the Kansan as if it was your own.
Garth Fromme
Hoxie Junior
It is distressing that he might wash the dishes. Wash the dishes. His strong liberal voice and watchdog approach are needing to balance the
He is appearing infrequently in the state and remaining in Washington most of the time to sit on the board of Jackson and President Gerald Ford.
But what is even more distressing is that he has abandoned the style of politics andocratic nomination in the first round.
Although he didn't win in '72, he did show people that there was an alternative to the big boss, big money of politics.
So far this semester, the general drift of the articles and editorials appearing has been one of endless bitchiness, and when one carries the trend to an extreme, then one has nothing left to gripe about except oneself.
He showed that hard work less money and a grass roots organization could win the nomination despite the disapproval of the important political bosses.
Now, Thornsness is on the offensive while McGovern remains in Washington letting
the advertising do the job. Thornsness has taken definite stands on many issues while the president of Congress speak for him.
Thorsness is violently opposed to amnesty, rationing that every person born in the United States has a tacit agreement to serve his country in the armed forces.
He also favors huge defense spending to stop the red menace and an isolatist foreign policy to hide from it. But as in Mr. McGovern's 4 election, McGovern seems to be misread the issues.
In 72, the issues should have been busing and abortion, not being used as a dead issue. Now, the should be agriculture and the economy and not the national anarchy and defense spending.
National issues aren't really that important to the people of South Dakota. Ways to help the farmer and rancher beat inflation are what the people want to hear.
Like most midwestern states, the people of South Dakota were the most established liberalMcGovern appears to be. The only things they want their state to do about are agricultural issues.
And the agriculture issues got McGovern elected to his first term in the Senate.
Thorness doesn't understand the agriculture issues that well and hasn't spoken about them. But neither has McGovern. But neither has McGovern.
The McGovern forces even admit that over 40 per cent of the voters will support Thornton. "You can't do anything about it."
Unless McGovern starts speaking out on the right issues and campaigning as he did in 1972, a 42-year-old cane toting ex-POW will replace him in Washington.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic semester. Second-class class payments paid at Lawrence, KA. 60845. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription fee is $13 a semester, passed through the student activity.
Editor
Accommodations, goods, services and employment of individuals with disabilities are required to be provided precisely those of the disabled person; otherwise the State shall waive its rights.
ERA Advocate
Associate Editor Campus Editor Jeffrey Miller Mike Wilms Cow Chips Coeur d'Alene Business Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Gall Johnson
Deb Daniels
Dean DeAngelo
Steve Brownkirk
Terry Kafka
Business Adviser Mel Adama
S
Calgaard extols off-campus classes
5
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Administration Reporter
Students reached by outreach probably are better academically than traditional students, according to Ronald K. Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for outreach
"They're spending their own money and their own energies and their own efforts." Calgaard said yesterday. "They are less likely to waste the opportunity."
"I think there are a number of instances in which the quality of faculty instruction has been enhanced by different students in classroom situations." Calgard said.
He said non-traditional students were "both more interested and frequently more interesting" than students encountered in campus lessons taught on the Lawrence campus.
"The view that we ought to remain a nice residential campus and serve only those people who happen to have the economic means and the interest to be full-time students on the Lawrence campus is one that is narrow in the extreme," he said.
If the University of Kansas concedes Topeka and Kansas City and anything that happens off campus in Lawrence to our friends in Manhattan, we can also wish
Calgaard said other institutions throughout the nation had had faculty teaching in of-campus locations for many years. He said many of these institutions had ranked high academically while en-creating outreach in their respective states.
credit in outreach facilities as overload hours, the department counts these hours as part of the teaching load of the department through which they are offered, he said.
Funding of outreach efforts is much improved over a year ago, he said. Changes in counting the teaching load of faculty are part of an effort to realistically funding approach, Calgary said.
ourselves a very unhappy future," he said.
Instead of counting hours taught for
This enables the department to be fully funded for the cost of offering the classes, rather than being compensated for only the instructor's overload, he said.
This funding method often results in the charging of off-campus students for training, but they rarely use, such as Watson Library. This situation can't continue, he said.
Band to limit number of marchers
The question of who would march in the band occurred when more than 280 people tried out recently. This number eventually exceeded the number of men but was still too many to march and equip.
The KU Marching Band will march 210 people - 192 musicians, 16 flag carriers and two drum majors, Robert Foster, band director, said yesterday.
"We want the extra people in the program," Foster said. "In an effort to achieve quality, this is what we've been striving for in the band. But it's bad because it can hurt the kids, many who have been pointing for this all through high school."
Wednesday, September 4, 1974
"We've heard all the people play and we've seen them march, so we know who the best kids are." Foster said. "The people we have been with consistently are the ones who will play.
Foster is the remaining members of the band would still be active within the group.
Financing of non-credit courses poses a problem that needs to be faced, Calgaird
SES doesn't work specifically with preprofessional students, he said, and MAP will involve KU faculty teaching in community colleges, which SES doesn't.
The "Ministry Advancement Program is to upgrade their preparation for entrance in the military."
The program will advise minority students wishing to enter such professions in the college or journalism, according to the original budget request. In addition, selected faculty members will go to community colleges to help faculty members will help students during the summer.
A federally funded agency to aid minority students in college, Supplementary Educational Services (SES), already exists on campus. Shankel said that although SES had some of the same goals as MAP, MAP was needed as a separate agency.
The project, called the Minority Advancement Program (MAP), will concentrate on minority studies of student-immigrant populations. Doi Solan executive vice chancellor, said yesterday;
Because of the close ties that MAP would establish between KU and other campuses, there is confusion as to who will be in charge of the program.
"No one has administrative responsibility for program that is still on the drawing board."
A project to help minority students enter professional training has been accepted by the Board of Regents as part of the Kansas budget request for fiscal 1976.
However, Calaigard said that MAP had off-campus dimensions his office would be
Regents accept project to advise minority groups
The original request, which came to Shankel through the Task Force on New and Imaginative Programs, originally asked for $30,000 of Shankel program's recommended funds to $30,000 without stating specifically where cuts should be made, Shankel said, but the program will remain in the budget, which would be passed by the governor and legislature.
Training for licensed practical nurses is now offered at the Kansas City, Kan., area vocational technology school, according to Med Center officials. The vocational technology school is administered under the Kansas City, Kan. Board of Education.
The Office of Minority Affairs referred questions about MAP to the outreach program at KU, but Ron Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for outreach, said he thought that MAP would operate through the Office of Minority Affairs.
Clinical practice for the nurses at the vocational-technical school will be shared at the Med Center, Bethany and Providence hospitals. Nurses in the Med Center training program have always gone to different hospitals for training.
The program in the Florence Cook Department of Practical Nurse Education has produced 1,238 licensed practical nurses in its 25 years of existence.
The practical nurse (LPN) training program at the University of Kansas Medical Center will be discontinued this Friday.
Jim Barnes, staff arranger, said, "It's like being red-shirted.
Med Center drops
"We will practice with the band, they will go on the trips, they will march into the studios and play in the studio and in the band in the stands." Foster said. "They will do everything but perform on the band."
program for nurses
Barnes said it was important to maintain the entire band.
Use Kansan Classifieds
"It is unfortunate, but this is what we've been working for—quality. We started with 280 people, and the ones we have here are getting better, and the ones now, we can't put everyone out there."
"Some of the people will get to march at least once because of class conflicts, illness or injury to someone in the band," he said. "Plus, these people will have things to do at school and still replace who they miss. We don't want anyone to feel that they're not wanted."
"The band's here for the kids. It (the trips and new uniforms) will cost us money, but it's free," she said.
Levill Gayard, Charlesston, S.C., graduate student, said, "The young ones are the most important. They are the ones who will be marching the next three years."
The concept in this state is that non-
offering settlements will be announced.
1. think of a settlement, "b"
B.I.C. ???
Foster said that he would be talking with the administration and possibly would have uniforms for everyone in time for a bowl game.
"This is kind of a prediction, because the bond thinks that KU will be in a bowl!" EWL
"The University has an important service function in providing non-credit activities for students."
AudioTronics
Stereo & Electronics
Center
928 Mass. 843-8500
"We have historically offered courses that are public-service oriented, but there's a difficulty in providing extensive services to people who need to be self-supporting," Calgaar said.
He contrasted this situation to that of Kansas State University, which is able to offer extensive outreach programs with tuition from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
THE
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6
Wednesday, September 4,1974
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10
.
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Submit your application at Lawn & Lands Dec.
DV-30
---
Wednesday, September 4,1974
University Daily Kansan
7
grand opening sale
2nd BIG WEEK . . WE WELCOME STUDENT CHECKS . . WELCOME BACK!
DRIP, REG., ELECTRAPERK
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$279
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D-30
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D-30
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...
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CAKE MIXES 18-oz. Pkg. 55¢
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8
Wednesday. September 4.1974
University Daily Kansan
Bennett, Miller outline stances on funding of higher education
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Administration Reporter
Kansas gubernatorial candidates agree that the funding of higher education deserves a high priority but disagree on how this funding should be handled.
State Sen. Robert F. Bennett, R-Overland Park, said, "The present method of funding higher education—state aid, modest federal aid and limited student tuition—must continue. A drop in enrollment wouldn't change the method of funding."
“At the same time, we must continue to look for ways to save dollars and re-allocate dollars to avoid inferences of waste,” he said.
State Atty. Gen. Vern Miller has proposed a controlled-spending system that would leave final determination of the priority of funding higher education up to the state legislature, said Robert Kennedy Sr., an assistant manager of his campaign.
The system was modeled after the Ervin-
hip Bill passed by the U.S. Congress
goal set in 1986.
Members of the legislature would be asked to agree on how much money was available to be spent during the fiscal year and then would be required to make the total of the appropriation bills fall below this figure.
None of those bills could become law until their total balanced with the amount of money available. Within this limit, the federal agency's priority of higher education, Kennedy said.
In a statement released by his office, Miller said, "Higher education must be one of the priorities of our nation."
retain our institutions of higher education while looking for ways to increase their quality.
Kennedy said Miller supported the Kansas State University three-year program for bringing female faculty parity with comparable institutions in the industry and said Miller would like to see the eligibility.
He expressed support of the Regents' salad salads which will be carried out on the next two weeks.
Bennett said, "If I were to compare the attorney general and me on higher education, I would say only that I have fought in the front lines of higher education for many years and that my record speaks for itself."
"I have consistently supported full funding of the recommendations of the Board of Regents and, in some cases, expanding them," Bennett said.
Reorganization is one way to save money without cutting back on services, he said.
"At our colleges and universities, we are doing this. We have already reorganize in the postgraduate area and I am ready to get started in the undergraduate area." Bennett said.
He said enrollment drops in the future shouldn't lead to corresponding decreases
"There are some basic expenses regardless of enrollment. One of the changes will be an adjustment in the number of teachers." Bennett said.
"One thing we have to do is work to coordinate the junior colleges so that the drop in any one institution isn't too dramatic," he said.
Kennedy said that Miller thought the role of junior colleges needed to be examined.
Museum reaches out to children of Kansas
"A lot of money goes there—is that our priority?" he asked.
Chancellor Dykes' Outreach program has a predecessor at the University of Kansas. It began three years ago in a meeting in the Museum of Natural History, floor of the Museum of Natural History.
As a result of the meeting, a pilot field trip training project was conducted in Newton last June by Ray E. Ashton, coordinator of public education in Dyche Museum, and professors and administrators associated with the Museum of Natural History.
Ashton said recently that the success of this project could greatly enhance KU's position in natural history education, a field now dominated by the Kansas State University Extension Service and the Kansas Wildlife Department.
"MOST PEOPLE, WHEN they think of the museum of Natural History," Ashton said. "We don't only—that's the stuffed duck downstairs, Comanche. But we have here one of the largest complexes in the country and we're standing in becoming known to the people."
The Newton project was designed to train local people to conduct educational, entertaining natural field trips for children 5-year-old and older. It also tested the ability of children to program in terms of time and money spent by the Museum of Natural History.
Ashton said extensive planning was involved before the training sessions.
"We took several instructors down a few miles and time to explore the surrounding greens."
After this initial investigation, the group decided that there weren't enough readily available fossil remains in the area to spark exploring children's interest in paleontology.
"YOU WANT KIDS to find a lot of things." Ashton said.
The final plan for the Newton program involved three KU instructors and Ashton. Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate preparator for the museum, lectured on local reptiles and amphibians, Ray Drenner, museum curatorial assistant, on aquatic biology and Richard Lattis, teaching assistant in biology on birds. Ashman was in charge of the museum's exhibitions and demonstrations were conducted in four concurrent sessions illustrating field trim techniques.
A total of 26 persons attended the workshop, including people from Wichita, Kansas and Texas.
"Every community has the natural potential for such a program through their educational system, school districts or other institutions. The important trait is trained personnel."
Those who attended the Newton demonstrations, "mostly retired teachers, teachers-birdwatcher-type people," are now in the process of planning field trips for students and educators. To prevent the University of Kansas from conducting its own statewide program.
"THE STATE'S AWFULLY darn big," Ashton explained.
Through the Newton project, Akson said he hoped to develop an ongoing system whereby the University would train people to advise them in their own local field programs.
He said biological environments differed greatly from one section of the state to another. This fact limited the feasibility of uncompassing the natural history program.
The Office of Public Education has been working in the Lawrence area for the past three years through "ummer workshops for high school teachers and students and programs for pre-school children. Ashton estimated that, through all its programs,
"BY WORKING WITH HIGH SCHOOL teachers," Ashson said, "if we can get one turned on to the University, when a student comes to him asking about colleges, he'll ask, 'Do you look into what?' This is scrutinized by what we know we've got, not bragged about it.
Ashton said KU definitely benefited from these contacts.
the office dealt directly with about 15,000 people outside the University.
"More importantly, we provide an educational course to Kansas. We have some of the top scientists in the world to teach us how we can work on environmentally type laws," Ashton said.
"We have to cut the pieces of the pie even smaller." Ashton said. "Of course, it detracts from the museum because we're taking away money for the maintenance of collections and other operations. But we feel it's an important enough aspect of our program, so we, sometimes reluctantly, chop it (the budget) up."
"We feel very deeply that we must keep the well-qualified teachers, yet, it's difficult to single out teachers for an increase," Kennedy said.
However, the University budget has no funding provisions for the museum's public education program. Ashton paid money for this program at the Museum of Natural History allotment.
He said that while teachers were receiving a salary increase, state employees were still left with a five per cent raise though faced with 12 to 13 per cent inflation.
Kennedy said Miller would like to see funding for quality education rather than quantity with the expected university enrollment decline.
"Instead of reducing expenditures to higher education, improvements should be made in the quality of the education offered. We must focus on providing students included in the program," Kennedy said.
Since George Orwell's '1844' became popular, visions of Big Brother have plagued the private citizen. Students are often asked to believe that how their lives are recorded and flared away.
Confidentiality of student records is guaranteed in the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, adopted by the Kansas Board of Regents on July 10, 1970.
Article 22, Section 1, states,"The official student academic record, supporting documents and other student files are confidential."
Regents' code ensures confidentiality
The Code of Student Rights specifies the
code of information easily accessible to
regular students.
Telephone inquirers may be given school,
major and junior appointment and honors
and degree requirements.
"A student's address, telephone number
OMBUDSMAN
The ombudsman is the office you go to when you've been everplace else. If you have a problem, question, or complaint that deals with any facet of university life we'll probably be able to help. Ombudsmen act as mediators, not judges. We'll investigate and try to arrive at a solution that is fair to everyone involved. The ombudsman tries to take some of the frustration out of coping with the system. Drop by the office, B-108 in the Union or call 844.3607.
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General nature of academic record, address, verification of signature and name and address of parent or guardian are required. Identification of medicalicals from local, state or federal agencies.
and date of birth may be confirmed if the
mail status Section 6.4, of Article 238, is mails
Prospective employers may also be given information if they have written permission from the employer.
Records are preserved throughout a student's academic career. Section 7 says, "In no case shall personnel records be maintained for more than five years."
Kala Strop, associate dean of women,
said yesterday that inactive student files
A file becomes inactive when a student graduates or fails to re-enroll, she said.
were kept in Spencer Research Library for three to five years.
Both the Dean of Women's office and the Dean of Men's office use the same policy regarding confidential files. The inactive member can access time, regardless of sex, Stroup said.
Strup said there was nothing in any confidential files about which the student didn't know. Students are notified of any wrongdoing, and students who have completed by the student, she said.
Any student may request, upon graduation, that his records be destroyed.
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Your Purina pet food store in Lawrence. We carry a complete line of dog and cat care products. For a limited time only, bring in this ad and get 50° off a 50 lb. bag of Purina High Protein Dog Meal. Offer good thru Sept. 11.
6th and Wisconsin 843-4311
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST.
CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch 2.40 14 inch 3.30 16 inch 4.00
MEAT and GARDEN TOPPINGS
hanburger holland cuisine hard salad pepperoni bayonet
anchoise imbricato embolis combo black olive
green olive
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Special
6 TOPPINGS
hamurger, guacamole, green pepper, onion, pepperout,
mushroom, almonds
12 inch : 4.00    14 inch : 15.20    16 inch : 10.30
Special
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2.
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH
breaded real cutlet, with our own special
sauce served on an italian hard roll.
145
MEATBALL SANDWICH
our own meatball recipe with our own special
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MEATBALL GRINDER
our own meatball recipe with our own special
gauge, grated tube of a hollow hard roll with
melted mozzarella cheese
1.45
ITALIAN SAUAGE SANDWICH
freshly ground italian sausage with our own
spread since served on an Italian hard roll
.130
ITALIAN SAUSAGE GRINDER
freely ground sausage, with our special
gauge gluuter into a hollow hand roll with noet
mezcara cheese
1.45
SIDE ORDERS
SAIAD8
* TOSSED SALAD 50c
choice of dressing
* FULLY SALAD 1.25O
black cheese, green olives, salad
pepper tomato topped with
androtes, choice of dressing
REVENUE
peas
corn
deep potato
cheese
hot tea
milk
20 30 40
20 20 20
20 20 20
- BREAD FRIES 50
- CHOCOLATE CHEESEWARE 50
DRAW...35' PITCHER...1.7'
Carry Out Available
Phone 841-3233 or 843-9892
Open
11 a.m. to 12 midnight Mon.-Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
4 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, September 4.1974
9
THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY KANSAN
LEAP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SPORTS
Barbell accident threatens youngest Zook's football career
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Renorter
Dale Zook lay sprawled unconscious across the barn floor, a barbell weight of 175 pounds resting on his chest, cut off his breath.
Injuries plague Hawk gridmen
Injuries are again plaguing the University of Kansas football team as it finishes general practice sessions and prepares to play in the season opener with Washington State.
His dreams could have been smashed that Thursday night had it not be for Dean.
Terry Beeen, sophomore middle guard, is out because of bruised ribs sustained in Saturday's scrimmage. Coach Don Fambrough said that Beeson's condition was good and that he should return to practice soon.
It was Aug. 8, 1974. Dale, the youngest Zook, had been lifting weights on the Zook farm near Laredo to get in shape for his upcoming football season. The University of Kansas football team, at KU, Dale was reading himself to follow in his older brothers' Jayhawk footsteps—John, now with the Atlanta Failons, and Dean, an interior and all-Big 8 defense end last year.
Bronchitis has sent sophomore running back Laverne Smith to the sidelines indefinitely. Smith was able to practice for only half of yesterday's session.
Bob Swift, junior kicker, broke his arm
last week and will be out for some time.
The only bright spot in the injury picture is Steve Towle, senior linebacker. Towle, who has a slightly hyper-extended knee, was working harder in yesterday's practice, according to Fambrough, and should return to full speed soon.
Fambrough said he hoped the team and fans wouldn't get the wrong impression from Saturday's scrimmage, which the Blue team won. 64-7.
"A lot of points were scored," he said, and "they were scored against freshmen. I don't think our team has gotten the wrong impression. They knew that they were playing against inexperienced people and the regular games wouldn't be like that."
who tells the story even now with a tight, concerned look on his face.
The two Zooks, Dean said, had been out running earlier that night. Dale left after the brothers had finished running. After it grew dark, Mrs. Zooks became concerned and sent Dean to look for his younger brother, Dean at first wasn't too worried.
"I just figured he'd gone out running somewhere else." said Dean.
The first hint that something was wrong came when Dean entered the barn and caught Zookeis in a fight. Zoinks' weights and barbells. One of the barbells and some of the weights were missing, which prompted Dean to speculate he had gone to a friend's house to lift weights.
"I went over to the side of the Dean," said, "and looked down. There's about a nine-foot drop there to the floor. But it was clear I couldn't see anything and I went downstairs."
What he saw, Dean said, "shocked me to the core. I was in a lack of oxygen, had apparently lost his balance and fallen nine feet to the concrete floor, the heavy barbell landing on top of
"I was walking out and I happened to look over my shoulder and saw what I thought was a barbell lying there. Well, I went to see him and found there, so I went over to investigate."
QUICKLY, DEAN removed the weights and checked his brother's heart beat. If there was one, it was too faint to hear, but his brother's breathing was nonexistent.
"He was just cold and clammy," Dean said. "I gave him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. After about 10 minutes he got to breathing O.K., but he was still unconscious. I had to hold his tongue to keep him from swallowing it."
Meanwhile, Mrs. Zook had called an ambulance, which took almost 40 minutes to arrive.
"I was about ready to do anything to help him," Dean said. "It's just like a truck hitting you when you think your brother's dead—it's awful scary.
"I don't know how close it was, but he was pretty close to dying." Dean said.
The ambulance took Dale to Larned, where he was then sent to a neurosurgeon in Wichita. A split skull was the diagnosis there, a condition less serious than a normal skull. A split skull has been torn apart where the skull grows together during infancy.
DALE'S FUTURE in football is cloudy. He has elected to sit out school entirely this semester, instead relaxing in Larned. Dale, who occasionally has dizzy spells and feels weak
"It'll be up to the doctors." Dean said of Dale's future gridron playing time. "I know he'd hate to give football up, but it's a lot better than screwing his life up."
Dale owes his life in part to a first aid course Dean took in high school. The mouth-to-mouth resuscitation Dean gave his students was the last he'd had to use the course's instruction.
"I didn't really know much of what I was asking," Dean said. "I knew I shouldn't move." Moved.
American League
I knew I had to do what I could to try and revive him."
East W L Pct. GB
Boston 71 5 42.1 -
New York 71 62 38.9 -
Baltimore 69 65 315 -
Cleveland 65 61 315 -
Milwaukee 69 67 315 %
Dallas 69 61 315 %
West
Oakland 78 71 57 .578 —
Texas 76 77 66 .518 —
Rocky Mount City 68 67 60 .493 —
Chicago 67 69 69 .493 11½
Minnesota 67 69 69 .493 11½
California 52 53
Dean said there were a "million things running through my mind when I was helping Dale. You always have this kind of a natural protective feeling towards your younger brother. I was just kneeling there, wishing I could trade places with him."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)--Robie Jack Jucklek, making his third major league pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 2-1 victory in City Royals with late help last week.
Sell it through Kansan want ads
White Sox defeat Royals
Juckek, 1-0, a former Miami (Ohio) University star, struck out six and walked two before leaving during a Kansas City rally in the eighth. Terry Forster came on and gave up a run-scorning single to Cookie Rojas.
Dean said Dale only remembered the fall from the hayloft, not the hit. Dale later told his brother that sheer exhaustion probably caused him to lose his balance and topple. After that experience, with only a split skull and no broken bones or permanent injuries, Dean said he considered his brother pretty lucky.
Call the classified department at 864-4358
JV Schedule
Sept. 20 Kansas State at Lawrence
Sept. 27 Missouri at Columbia
Oct. 11 Kansas State at Manhattan
Oct. 25 Missouri at Lawrence
Oct. 31 Haskell at Haskell
Whether you're still in medical school with the triples of to three years of graduate medical education or a two-year medical school as a physician, it's our opinion that the Air Force can offer both professions and personal satisfaction. We believe that is one of the best ways.
Becoming a physician is a tremendous satisfaction. Let us give you the job satisfaction that should go with it.
An overstatement? Not if you consider the specifics.
Take the problem of graduate medical education out of the box and consider considerably easier with comfortable skills and life experience.
Creature comforts aside, the Air Force offers training in medical advantage to wearing training in your uniform. You could be assigned to physicians in all of the medical specialties. You'll function in an environment which is intellectually stimulating.
Not all physicians pursue post residency fellowships. But if you are interested, the Air Force can help you apply.
The physician already in practice can look forward to other things. If you want to training in the practice of the medicine of the future, you'll find it helpful to be familiar with medical group medicine and preventive medicine, and the growing specialization of "family physician." Whatever your interest, there are few specialities which are not essential to your practice.
The physician starting his practice in civilian life has to take into account the cost of setting up an office (e.g., for a law firm) and the costs associated.
the Air Force does not. He finds his office established for him. Supplies and equipment readily available, he can provide the care and treatment patients. For example, he can consult with Air Force specialists. He also has referral to other Air Force specialists. He is able to make the least, are the satisfactions that come with having the opportunities for regular follow ups, and a missed opportunity for training.
Whether you are already a physician, or so to become one, you might find it extremely interesting to find out what the Air Force has to offer. We think it's great that the Air Force has this information, we'd be happy to send you detailed information.
CCM94
Air Force Appointment
Form IH-6014
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Health Care at its best.
Air Force
Religious Activities at the University of Kansas
KU BAHAI CLUB
618 W. 25th St., Apt. A
Palve Neue, Advisor, 842-9201 or 842-
Regular meetings Friday at 7:30
p.m.
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 West 19th
(West of Waller Hall)
Dick Rr. Campus Minister, 843.1018
Sunday services at First Baptist
Experimental informal worship—
8:45 a.m.
Church Sunday, 9:45 a.m.
Regular fellowship meeting 5:30
dinner Sunday
BAPTIST, SOUTHERN
Baptist Student Union
Wake Forest, Director, 843.8167,
843.6710
Ben Broemie, Associate Director,
Weekly Rap Sessions, Prayer-Share
Works, and Bible Studies
Weekly at churches at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEC COUNSELLORSHIP (JEWISH)
Office-Kansas Union B-107, 864
Jamie Roth, Counselor, 843-5848
Friday night services at Jewish
Center, 917 Highland
Drive
Office—Kansas Union B-107, 864-
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Chuck Thomas, Campus Direct.
842.5532
Jamie Malkin, 842.5562
Followup Friday; 8:00 p.m., Union Browsing
CATHOLIC,
ST. LAWRENCE
Campus Center - 1631 Crescent Chapel
Chapel - 1910 Stratford Road Recory - 841-3099
Father Matthew Habiger, O.S.B.
Father Barbara Overman, O.S.B.
Father James Wagstaff
Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel, 5:00 p.m.
Saturday Mass at University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa Sunday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Mass at U.M.H.E., 1204 Oread, 11:00 a.m.
Masses at Danforth M. W. Th Fri..
Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel M. T. W. Th., 4:45 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Mrs. Phyllis Lawton, Advisor, 843-7437
Meetings every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
in Danforth Chapel
CANTERBURY HOUSE
The Episcopal Church at K.U.
1116 Louisiana
Michael Hansen, Vicar—843-
8422
Holy Communion — 0:m. p.m.
Firey Furnace Coffee House — 9:00
p.m. Fridays and Sundays
FRIENDS, OREAD MEETING
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Mrs. Anne Moore, Corresponding Clerk—M43.8926
Meetings—Sundays in Danforth Chapel, 10:00 a.m.
For All That Has Been, Thanks
For
All
That
Will
Be...
BECOMING
BEING WHOLE
YES!
CHOOSE LIFE
EXPLORE LIFE
Greg McMahon, President—843-6455 Fridays at 1:00 p.m. (place to be announced)
KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA)
Office: Kansas Union—Rooms 110-111B
Eleanor Burchill, Coordinator, 864-3761
LUTHERAN— UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa — 843-6462
Iowa — 843-6462 Pastor (Missouri
Syrtany) 843-4849
Don Conrad, Pastor (ALC & LCA)
842-4825
Worship at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Study—9:45 a.m.
Worship also at
God Shepherd Lutheran Church—
Immanuel Lutheran Church—8:30
and 11:00 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church—9:00 and
11:00 a.m.
MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
President—Hassan Ghafouri
Member—Library—1138, KSA
Union
Federation—Prayer 1-10 a Kansas
Union
Federation
Information call 842-4323
or 864-3084
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
R. J. Miller, Presiding Elder-843-
8206
Worship—9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service—
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN DISCIPLES OF CHRIST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Support UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Campus Ministers: Don Baldwin and Otto Zingo Campus Center: 1204 Lord-Burdge-483,4933 Every Sunday evening 5:30;7-30 a.m. The Planning Center for alternatives-843-4948 Shrine Services at Centenary United Methodist Church—4th & Elm—9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont—10:00 a.m. Vermont—9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Central United Methodist Church, 105 Massachusetts—10:30 a.m. Fifth Avenue—10:30 and 11:00 a.m. West Side Presbyterian Church, 1124 Iowa—and 11:00 a.m. West Side Presbyterian Church, 1124 First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky—10:15 a.m. Second Christian Church, 1245
Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors
NAZARENE,
FIRST CHURCH
1942 Massachusetts, 843-3940
Samuel Pickensick, Pastor
Director, Directors,
843-5797
Substitute 9:45
Workdays 10:45 9:45
tuesday 7:00 7:00 p.m.
10
Wednesday, September 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU profs teach top military officers
Three University of Kansas professors are teaching high-ranking military officers at the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, J. Anthony Burzel, University coordinator of the classes, said recently.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, teaches national security policy at the college. He has taught at the college for six years.
Winner Linkugel, professor of speech and
dwarf, teaches a course in speech com-
munication.
Peter Johnson, associate professor of education, teaches educational psychology.
There are 18 classes taught by KU professors that have been offered at the college. Only three classes are being taught during this first part of a tri-semester course offered in the college. Burzel said the courses were identical to courses taught at the University.
There is a possibility of having undergraduates classes in the future, he said, but the professor will not be there.
The openings of the two halls gave space to buildings that previously housed the departments moving into Twente and Wescoe halls, be said.
Twente, Wescoe halls spur KU remodeling
More remodeling work than usual has been done this summer on campus because of the openings of Twente and Wescole halls in the spring, Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations, said Monday.
These buildings were remodeled to prepare them for occupation by other occupants.
Remodeling in Twente Hall is virtually complete. Work in Lindley and Snow halls should be completed in 30 days, Lawton said. In May, the team needed to be compiled in November, be added
Buildings and grounds personnel are remodeling Twente Hall. Private contractors are doing the work on Flint, Linde and Snow balls.
THE REMODELING in Flint Hall consists of converting storage space on the third floor into classrooms and offices, said Dr. Brinkman, associate dean of the school.
When completed, the third floor will have two classrooms, two seminar rooms, three offices, a lounge room, one storage room and restrooms, he said. Air conditioning will be installed on the third floor and the second floor previously not air conditioned.
Remodeling in Twente Hall has consisted of the addition of two seminar-conference rooms, a student lounge, a study area and several offices.
THE SCHOOL OF WELFARE occupies all of the second and third floors and half the first floor of Twente Hall, which formerly was Watkins Hospital.
Although the school's part of Twente Hall was in ragged shape when the school moved in last spring, said David Hardcastle, acting head of the two-and-one-half floors are usable now.
Former hospital rooms equipped with toilet facilities are closed, but Hardcastle said he hoped that these rooms would be worked on in the future.
from Vietnam who don't have college degrees.
U.S. pro-Turks, student asserts
Greek animosity for the United States has been violently aroused by the current conflict on the island of Cyprus, culminating in the bombing of Davies, U.S. ambassador to Cyprus.
This hostility has been aggravated by the apparently biased U.S. stance, according to a University of Kansas student from Greece.
The student, Andrew Androuilus, Athens senior, said recently that the United States
"I was reading in the London Times last Wednesday that the Greek government had planned to attack the invading Turks with Phantom jets. But the commander of the 6th Fleet said he would shoot them down if they came closer, and I couldn't believe it," Andreurols said.
The United States claims neutrality. However, the State Department did issue a statement favoring increased political engagement on Cyprus before the Turkish invasion.
WHEN GRECEE SENT 850 officers to start the camp, Turkey got involved in order to protect the Turkish minority," said Brahim Guenvir, Eilistian Etılbul, Turkey senior. He also said the United States had remained neutral throughout the conflict.
Burzel了 the KU college program was established in 1967. The college was located at FL Akron, where it was held the most prestigious military base in Midwest. Professors at KU were asked to participate in the program because the University offered a variety of programs. Burzel了.
"For the first time, the United States acced as it should have," Guvenir said. "I don't think it has been either tur-Turkey or pro-Greek."
Back pay awaits student veterans
Some of the 1,200 University of Kansas students who are veterans may have a paycheck from the government awaiting them.
Students who were in military service between Oct. 1, 1972, and Jan. 1, 1973, can receive from $400 to $400, a spokesman at the Commission for Veterans' Staffs said yesterday.
Federal agencies' have tried unsuccessfully to reconstruct payrolls of the period, the spokesman said, and students are being forced to attend Veteran's Commission. 745 Vermont St.
The pay is part of a salary increase voted by Congress, vetoed by former President Donald J. Trump.
"This move allows us at least to centralize our staff. The question is whether we received enough space, at least from our point of view," he said.
About 30 rooms, one-third of the rooms in Snow Hall, have been affected by remodeling, and jacket McKinan, business executive of the once-prince administration, housed in Snow Hall.
When the program was started, Burzel said, only undergraduate classes were offered. The course program had changed, he said, to graduate courses in history, political science, speech communication and education.
OFFICE SPACE HAS been converted to chemical preparation rooms, class rooms have been changed into three seminarecture rooms, a student project room has been added and much needed repairs have been started. McCain said.
The geography and meteorology department in Lindley Hall is in the first stage of a major remodeling project, according to T. R. Smith, chairman of the department.
The library on Lindley's third floor is being converted into a lecture hall and two classrooms are being added on that floor, Smith said.
Burzel said the Army was intent on in volving its officers in courses that would add to military education. He said this effort would be a result of the establishment of the volunteer army.
Linkuel he said thought the college would such as his to increase the elective program.
Two laboratories, a classroom and offices
are being built on the fourth floor of Lindley.
About 400 officers, all above the rank of major—take classes from KU professors on Thursday afternoons, Burzel said. Nearly 1,000 officers attend the school, he said.
A cooperative degree program is offered, Burzel said, to let officers finish their masters degrees at KU. He said the officers usually took 9 to 12 hours at the college before their allotted one year of study ended.
Perc Angress, Sheila Miller & Alicia Russell of Lawrence and Blain Koe of Spencer, Iowa are for South America tonight.
We'll be down at the Bierstue
one last time from 5:7-10 to have
a few and say good-bye to any of
friends who care to mosey on to
We want to see ya! (Hee Hee)
TACO GRANDE
Buy 2 Sanchos get 1 Sancho FREE! with this coupon Good thru Sept.15
Casts for this semester's University of Kentucky productions have been announced. They are
Then an officer, he could come to KU and complete the degree during one full term and a summer session. Thirty officers will complete degrees next year, he said.
Burzel said many graduates of the college became world leaders. One of them was Gen. Ky of Vietnam, he said, Ky was the only vice president of South Vietnam.
'Goddess' Michael Booker, Steve Roe, Mirak Rapport, Mitchell Hullies, James Phillips, Lamberty Hedge, Busty Bushy, Justine Kleran, Fran Ginberg and Nancy Ope
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
"Right You Are—if You Think You Are?"
Peter Garerris, Timothy Connors, Kirby Kemble, Laura Banks, Catherine Corum,
Thorndon, Judith Scheff and Bill Stuart.
*
1974—Year of the Taco
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST.
"The other one I know," he said laughing, "I don't know if you should mention."
"He was Truillo," he said.
Cast members selected
K. U. Night
50° off any 12" Pizza
$1.00 off any 14" Pizza
$1.50 off any 16" Pizza
Trujillo was assassinated in 1961 after 31 years as the dictator of the Dominican Republic.
"Pepsi Threaties"; Chuck Smith, Jeffrey Cyrone, Stephen Johnlock, John Mitchell, Mark Ruskaby, Arthur Sloan, Joe Watson, Kevin Kineknak, David Nees.
Every Wednesday Night, 4 p.m.-12 p.m.
Randy Nandell, Barbara Mounsey, James Phillips, Debbie Bihre, Charlotte Dodson, Emile Rowe, Cheryle Hodges, Ellen Marx, Rowan Young and Victor Stevens.
For Carry Out Phone 841-3233
843-9892
1O21 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"Don Juan Tenorio": Roanna Neuenswander, Beth Johnston, Khylla Sheldon, Peggy Shortridge, Daryce Schild, Anne Abrams, Rusty Laushman, Jett Tambl廉, Cliff Rakerd, Mice Wise, Dennis Snyder, Charles Browne and Michael Nelson.
"The Emperor's New Clothes": Michelle Ewertz, Doug Bell, Gerard Teichmann, Steve Bernstein, Eugene O'Hara, Malcolm Smith, Lynne Rosenstein, Mary Lakey, Jeffrey Spencer, Katherine Euston, Janet Taylor, Judi Wendland, Mary Purcell, Shelley Peterson and Tierv Stewart.
FANTASTIC SOUND!!!
BIC
VENTURI
AudioTronics
Stereo & Electronics Center
928 Mass. 843-8500
KU KARATE CLUB
offers classes in beginning, intermediate and advanced karate as well as women's self defense
FREE DEMONSTRATION & INTRODUCTION
7:00 Wed., Sept. 4 173 Robinson
or call 841-2950 CHOP! CHOP!
Enroll now in needlework classes beginning the week of September 9
KNITTING
CROCHETING
Tuesday
1-3 pm
Thursday
Tuesday
NEEDLEPOINT
1-3 p.m.
Six Weeks
7-9 p.m.
CREWEL
Six Weeks
7-9 p.m.
Five Weeks
Wednesday
Five Weeks
7-9 np m
Five Weeks
All classes $12 plus materials. $5 deposit required by Sept. 7.
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8
Your yarn and needlework center
Open 10-5 Monday-Saturday
841-2656
FAIR VALUES FROM Peter Pan
FAIR
VALUES
FROM
Peter Pan
August 28 – September 7
HAMBURGERS
AT ALL STORES FEATURING SANDWICHES
100% BEEF
4 FOR $1
LETTUCE & TOMATO ION EXTRA FACH SANDWICH
6 PAK
39c
THICK • RICH
MALT OR
SHAKE
REG. 55c
45c
ICE CREAM
HANDPACKED NOT INCLUDED
SHERBET AND
ALL FLAVORS
HALF GALLON
89c
PETER PAN STORES
521 W. 23rd
or
1015 W. 6th
100% BEEF
4 FOR $1
LETTUCE & TOMATO TOIC EXTRA EACH SANDWICH
F
j
THICK • RICH
MALT OR
SHAKE
REG. 55c
45c
Fudgisicle
6 PAK
39c
THICK • RICH
MALT OR
SHAKE
REG. 55c
45c
ICE CREAM
HANDPAKED NOT INCLUDED
SHERBET AND
ALL FLAVORS
HALF GALLON
89c
PETER PAN STORES
521 W. 23rd
or
1015 W. 6th
PETER PAN
FRESH
MILK
Fudgschia
6 PAK
39c
Super Pan
ICE CREAM
Super Pan
ICE CREAM
Wednesday, September 4. 1974
THIS MACHINE
OUT OF
SERVICE
REPLACEMENT
PARTS HAVE BEEN
ORDERED
Forewarned is forearmed
Before another machine goes imperative, Cathy Johnson, Wimetka III, Freshman, buys a snack in the basement of the school house.
that refunds are easily available, even though most students don't know it.
The recommendation for the proposed site of a building for a new computer system at the University of Kansas has been made, and the computation center director, said yesterday.
Rv MIKE MESSKF
Reporter
Site suggested for computer system
The proposal, which specifies the need for and functions of the new computer building and system, is a product of a small portion of $30,000 provided by the 1974 leisure
The new site would be in the rugby field bordering on Illinois Avenue across from the Y-zone parking lot. The building is expected to be completed by 1978.
The proposal to replace the existing computer system and housing will be placed on the agenda of the September meeting of the Board of Regents, Wolfe said.
Allen Wiechert, assistant to the director of facilities planning and operation, said the rest of the $30,000 would be used to hire an architect to draw up the plans for an office building. No tentative specifications for the building have been drawn up, Wiechert said.
The proposal must be reviewed by the
chancellor and approved by the Board of Repons before an architect would be hired,
The computation center project will be the first University of Kansas program to be affected by a new law governing the hiring requirements for state architects, Wiechert said.
Previous state architects had been appointed by the governor, he said, but they will now be hired by a three-man committee to review plans recommended by the state architect's office.
A separate request for $1 million also was approved the Board of Regents, Wolfe said. He said the money would be used to fund the computer center and to get support for instruction and administration of the center. Down payment on a new computer would be required in the system and travel expenses would account for $488,000 of the amount he said.
Wafa said the specifications were now being drawn up for the new computer system. The final planning of the center and the building phase was completed by 1975. The bid and construction phase
should be completed in 1978.
Walfe said the University should benefit from the new system because the role of the computation center was increasing. The present Summerfield location was chosen, but it was the only space available in 1965, when the present computer was acquired.
Waife said any loss of power or heat at the present center would "put us out of business." He said the new building would provide for work space that did not exist.
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Fall Schedule
Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 9-Oct. 28
Mary Michener, Instructor
Free Mini-learning 8 p.m. Sept. 4, 5 & 6
Call to enroll or for more information
Hilcresr Center Store 834-6424
Refund procedure easy for vending machines
By JOHN BROOKS
Reporter
You have an hour between classes. You're hungry. You're thirsty. You need a cigarette. In desperation, you search for a vending machine. What happens?
Some machines are satisfying because you get what you pay for; others can be frustrating unless you accept the fact that you have lost another dime, quarter or half-dollar.
However, if a student wants to get his money back, there's a relatively easy way to do. Forstere Jolly, manager of vending machine, said at the University of Chicago that she said recently.
Whether an immediate cash refund is available often depends on where the money was lost, he said. If money is lost in one of the machines in Wesco Hall, an immediate refund can be obtained at the cash register, Jolly said. However, if money is lost in one of the machines in Strong Hall there is a delay day before a cash refund is available.
The main determinant in these situations, Jolly said, is whether there is easy access to
In areas where there are delays, the student completes a refund envelope to be turned in at the designated office and returns in a few days to pick up the refund, if applicable. In some cases, a decal giving the location of refund forms and the place to turn them in, be added.
The Kansas Union owns and operates all vending machines around campus and in local businesses.
For example, if you lose money in one of the machines in Strong, you go to the campus mail room, fill out your refund slip and return in two or three days to pick up your money, Jolly said. If there isn't a tacad on the machine or if you're not sure where you will receive it, visit Business Office in the Kansas Union where you will receive an immediate cash refund.
The process in residence halls is basically the same. The student fillows out a refund envelope, turns it in at it and receives his refund in his mailbox. Jolly said.
If the operation of the vending machines results in a profit, this money is returned to the operating fund of the Kansas Union and is used for other operating expenses or student activities, said Kevin Remick, concessions manager of the Kansas Union.
"We try to operate the machines at a break-even level and, unlike private companies, we don't attempt to make an 18 percent profit on the products our machines sell," he said.
Jolly said that there was another program in which the residence halls received five per cent of the gross sales after costs of the vending machines that were operated in each of the halls. He said this money was used for residence halls in the form of a library fund.
Jolly said there hadn't been any recent
problem of students vandalizing the vending machines around campus. However, he said that if a machine needed to be repaired because of vandals within a residence hall, the cost of repairing the machine would go into that hall's library fund which would owe that hall's library fund
Last year the rate of repairing vandalized machines was about $1,000 Jolly said. He said this was relatively low for the number of students using this service.
"There are two approaches you can take when a machine has been damaged by vandals," Jolly said. "If someone broke into the machine in order to obtain the money inside, we would prosecute the guilty party to the highest extent of the law." he said.
"If someone just broke the machine while trying to get a free sandwich, we wouldn't prosecute the individual but would let the administration within the residence halls or the University handle the problem," he said.
Jolly said that in 1972 two persons were apprehended who continually had broken into vending machines around campus for cheating. The losses amounted to about $5,000 be said.
"With the consent of campus traffic and security, we hired a private agency to stake out one of the machines in Strong Hall," Jolly said.
"We eventually caught the two individuals, who weren't students, and filed a complaint with the Douglas County district attorney's office," he said.
"We have found that those people who break into machines for money are almost all disgruntled. We also occasionally a student will get mad at a machine and break it or fail to operate it correctly, but we don't feel that we should jeopardize his life because of this one flare-
"Last spring we did have an incident with a student who had a Robin Hood complex," he said. "The student had found a way to get free candy bars out of one of the machines and he would give these to his friends. One day he called us up and he would call back. We were in the warehouse we agreed and found out the location of the machine and repaired it." Jolly said.
"She called us up and returned the money," he said.
He said there was another incident where a girl put a quarter into a machine and received seven or eight dollars in change in return with her purchase.
Jolly said in the past people had filed doppin pennies to use as dimes in vending machines. Other people put slugs or the tabs from pop cans into the machines, he said, but this only breaks the machines because they contain discs such as slug reflectors or manacles.
Jolly said breaking into a vending machine was a Class A misdemeanor under the felony code and could result in a $1,000 fine or prison for a year, or both.
Commissioners delay vote on hiring goals consultant
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday deferred action for three weeks on whether to hire a consulting firm to establish a "goals for lawrence" program.
IN ORDER TO GET FEDERAL funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the city will need active involvement in surveys and questionnaires, Watson said.
The city commission wants long term goals and plans for financial assistance for housing when the goals program is coming. A spokesman for Watson, Lawrence city manager.
Arnold recommended that a five member committee be formed to visit the city jail, study local jail records and investigate conditions of the jail.
MEMBERSHIP IN THE PROPOSED committee would consist of one city commissioner, one county commissioner, two county commissioners and two DCCCD councilmen, Arnold said.
The city commission also deferred action to accept a recommendation by William Arnold of the Douglas County Council on Crime and Delinquency (DCCCD).
He said he perceived the group as an information gathering body.
The recommendation will be laid aside
In other business, Marlyn Brown, president of the Lawrence Arts Commission, told the city commission that the arts commission was working on a promotional campaign to offer funds for 700 men sent into the Cultural Arts Center.
In other city business, the commission scheduled Sept. 16 as the date to receive bids for two three-quarter ton pickup trucks (chassis only) and one four cylinder subcompact car. The bodies and other components of the pickup trucks will be bought separately.
The goal of the campaign is to raise $35,000 to $40,000 for the renovation, cleaning and defuming of the building, Brown said.
until the county commission is contacted and makes a reply on the recommendation.
The commission passed an ordinance to remove parking from both sides of 6th Street between Alabama and Missouri counties in Tennessee and Massachusetts streets.
"We don't have any money set aside for the conversion." Watson said.
In special action, Mayor Jack Rose proclaimed Seleh 8, "National Cancer Day"
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSANCLASSIFIEDRATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dallam Kansan are offered by the following institutions or national origin. PLEASE BIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
**COLST PLUS 10'** Stores Equipment. All major
tools and equipment available. Single
items on package. Call Dvice at 4:00
PM to make reservations.
1973 Szuczak 250 street, Crash bus, luggage rack,
air horn, airless. 3500 mile, 841-2542, racks-
6.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New Acreway, a 45-acre townhouse located in Available near New Albany, Maplewood, Town House, and
For Sale. Two hi-fi speakers. 15" Elective Violet
speakers. High efficiency amplifier and tuned speaker. High efficiency bass reflex speaker. High efficiency mid-range speaker.
STEREO DISCOUNCT-MARANTZ 2230->,
125-$72, 125-$74, Cannon 444-$44, BSR 7160-> $120,
255-$121, Fisher 255-$120, Fisher XPTS-$80, KLM 5-13-$5,
145-$120, Fisher XPTS-$80, KLM 5-13-$5, M442-$120,
145-$120, Kernsward 390-$120,
$250-$300, Mintagel 2016-$180, JVC $300-$450,
$450-$600, TPC Tech $700-$950, Technology
ATTEC $125-$175, Leiton $175-$190, Hognose
Audio, CK400 Digital Television Independence, Ms.
Audio, CK400 Digital Television Independence, Ms.
Audio, Dwell David Bellows. 82-69 $1 a day - 9
to 10 pm. David Dwell. 82-69 $1 a day - 9 to 10
Motel sell - Large padded blue vinyl tab. Top tilted upward. Mesh lining. Pricing $65.00, willing to bargain. Call Caily 842-3821.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
15-foot Railroad (twiced) with fiberglassed boiler
and gasoline engine. Includes three 60-horsepower
Carriage three, has excellent "good condition"
inside and outside.
NEW AND USED SPECIALS FROM HORIZONS
New York $1,925, New Jersey $3,750,
New MT IBS $12,855, New MX $11, Plu Hornsby
$475, Used 99 Triumpth $605, Used 71
Triumph $245, Used 71 Triumpth
Financing available. Come by or call 823-3333.
Financing available. Come by or call 823-3333.
For Sale. Dynasty PAT-4 A pressure (modified) and
PAT-5 A pressure (modified) for Painters' Furniture.
PARTY Barely with cooling fat ( 1 yd ) or
water. $995.00. Mint condition.
1952 Chevrolet Malibu, Convertible 282, automatic.
Must be less than 300 pounds. Written
Must be this. Beats the Bentley.
1971 Sears Kenneth Range - Coupette and in
the backdrop of the New York Mets - 811-
641-4441.
For Sale: 66 Black Skylark. Will take best offer.
Pat at K42 814-7920. 9-9
Iman. 842-2020 9-0
Give me a fair price for 5 good tread, a good
400 in free delivery. 852-369-7616
1000 in free delivery. 852-369-7616
308, 325 h. p. Cameroon. Hurd 4-speed. Crager mags
600 gm. Call: 842-7454. Twin. 9-5
Thurs. all day.
Get good gas mileage 1968 Volks Ski bk 4b+ kb-2
4252-4238 -10-136 See at i31.9
EURODA
FOR SALE
For Sale - 1974- Yuma 750 Excellent, 600 miles
Call 842-1853 after 5:00 p.m.
PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT. Complete dark-
room set-up with enlarger, easel, trays, tanks
and more—$150. GAF电影 equipment, 8x10 film,
plus editing equipment, 6x4-5
Mike B42-3587.
For Sale. 1903 POIRCHE 350C Super All
Ride. 245,000 miles. 3000 miles
3,000 miles Total mileage 78,000 km. Rate
approx. $64 per gallon. Asking price $22,000. Excellent mechanical body.
Excellent interior. I have to drive it if phone fails but
I am confident in my ability.
DIAPHAGE OFFICE Dieting Machine Com-
pose Diaphage Machine 845-263-1900 Call John after 6 p.m at 845-263-1900
Gertrude Turnbaldle, 8-ish player deck 4
Savannah Gentry, $50 each 9-14
7934 or 6642, David Waugh, 9-14
MINOLTA 16 mm Camera with case. Call John
at 6 p.m. 843-5929
Attention buyers. For your used furniture
and appliances in the following locations:
Wells Fargo Bank,
845-721-2711
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9860
70 Kawasaki 500 Mach III 13,000 miles Good
6-9
Best offer. Call 841-4728.
Sir Bob Scalia Equipment Rework Armament
Weight Belt Alt for $60 John 813-4725
Weight Belt Alt for $90 John 813-4725
S. Berlermail mail, puppy 8 weeks old, ARC
8-week-old puppy, dog up to 13 lbs, for the right price, do s/w趴久。 Call 823-5209
For Sale 80ft sofa and 2 matching chairs. Will
pay $695 per month. Call 843-7547 at 3:00 pm or
email info@barkley.com for details.
WHERE TO BUY *Student ID* discount. Cars,
vans, trucks > $1000 up A-1 Auto Sales, N
Mobil 500s, 750s, 950s
Honda-1954 30-stick bike. Must sell NOW $650 or best offer. Call Mike at 824-801-501.
1973 VW Bus Excellent condition, Radio, luggage rack, steed, side step. Exceptional buy price.
Like new and in excellent condition, LEAUKE
Music Co. 18 E 9th S NW, see at RIAUN
9-10
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. University, Union Office 1128 641-3566 contact 234, Lawrence HAP (Communities) 861-3566 socializing SOLICITING 861-3578 late evening
Monarch Pre-school (21-5), accepting enroll-
ment, and (41) preschool information.
813-767-7777
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Includes Complea boarding service. 853-646-966. 9-30
Student tour specials 10% off any tungsten
student tour special
Thompson Motors, 629 Magnolia Avenue,
Thompson Motors, 629 Magnolia Avenue,
845 W. 32nd Street, Bronx, NY 10472
Travel opportunity mid-Sep. Spend 1 wk in the Blue Ridge Mountains, New York, Washington, D.C. Fantastic opportunity for young people in some areas. Some meals. Phone: M442-2651 9-9
Experienced on typing time, description time and
description time. Send resume to:
John S. Ward, spelling correction,
200 McMurray St., New York, NY 10014.
Mr. Ward is a Master's in Psychology.
http://www.mathpractice.com/john-ward/
Ride provided daily to 252 and Strelle Rd. K.C.
148-310-9860
Call 811-2421. Leave message for Sharon
Getting Married? Beautiful to caral diamond for a latex at an engagement party. Enjoy engagement 842-707-9600.
NOW OPEN - Objurry Gift Shop hosted at 1241 E. Sidell at Objurry's Connexion Stainless. Card Stock, Gift Bags, Fancy Dress, Wearable warmer, Cushion cue kits, & track tape tubes. Shop online for an array of new and used items. Buy, Sell or Trade. One act only metal buckle.
Volunteers needed for givance committee 1-8
Call Consumer Protection Association 842-356-7000
Call Consumer Protection Association 842-356-7000
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Get 100 copies at $84, 1000 copies at $100, want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
Experimented in typing these, observations term-
ing the results as 'effective' or 'ineffective', write
your own type logic. Annotate and print them.
The final result is shown on page 168.
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. For-
mature appraisals, etc. Conglations welcome
with prior appointment.
THEISM BENDING - The Quick Center is located on the second floor of the building. Our service is free and prices are based on availability.
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
WEST SIDE GREEN HOUSE
some from Mexico
440 Florida Street
1½ blocks north of Dairy King
on 6th Street
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11-6
Sat. 10:25.
Recycled Denim
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Foal Coats
Sikh and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
FREE KITTEN  Frisky 2 month old  Calfee
FREELY  Loving  2134 Mass  Vernice- 9-6
Free kittens to good home. Call 842-9680. 9-6
Come be a part of a joyous celebrating, studying, worshipinghip community at First United Methodist Church begin with worship (8.45 a.m.), study (9.30 a.m., and worship (11.10 a.m.). Wayne Castle, pastor;
26 tickets - our special for September at the Quick
Copy Center, 811-745-3055, details. Quick Copy Center,
6:30 811-745-3055
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40 4 qualified instructors. Complete Horse boarding training 9-10 843-646-466
KU Student Wives You're invited to a get
away with the KU student wives. 4-2-3rd. Given by KU Danessa. Question:
What is your favorite color?
FOR RENT
For Rent. Nice single studio efficiency apartments in East Village, Parking. Phone 843-579-2012 or visit www.nicestudios.com
Rooms for rent in fraternity house. Limited to two rooms. Fraternity to RU students enrolled fall, 1974. Fraternity to RU students enrolled spring, 1975. Temporary integration in social and athletic programs central to the University. Monthly to freshmen, monochromes only. Monthly to freshmen, only. Monthly to freshmen, only.
One bedroom apartment. Wall to wall carpet.
Large office. One en suite bathroom. Monthly rentals paid. See of 1328 Tenn. #2 or 4001 S. 7th St. for additional rates.
Efficiency aircrafts - furnished - overlooking
parking lots and busier roads than any
closer double occupancy Call Lake Perry
917-823-6500
WANTED
To Sublift - 1 br studio at Meadowbrook, furnish-
ing with upholstery materials patio. Go to Campus
or pretentious place.
For Rent Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
damping. Also single sleeping rooms. No pets.
No smoking. No pets allowed.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENT 2-bedroom, 2 baths.
3-car garage. Room adjacent to
main rest. Contact Melleane at 841-986-9988.
Room for rent in a co-operative living apartment, 50 West 14th Street, 1466 Tennessean, or a month, including fees. 1466 Tennessee, or another.
For Rent—1-8th, Apartment, $90 per month, util-
9-11
Call 843-7007
Mellow and studios grad student wants a male
*maître* to share my apt. 843-0723 evening
classes
Wanted: 1 or 2 rooms to share 4 bedrooms.
Individual. Indoor bedroom. $4.00 or $5.00.
Nested? The basic text for Math 102. Fundamentals of Algebra and Trig. Call 843-0922, ask for 843-0922.
Wait, the word "Nested" is at the top.
The word "Fundamentals" is below it.
The word "Trig" is below it.
The word "Call" is below it.
The word "843-0922" is below it.
The word "ask for
Female roommates wanted to share fairly new classes. Call for more information: 842-742-95-4. Disparately need roommates to share 218 apartments, dishwasher and refrigerator, dishwasher and dishwasher, Rick or Greg 842-742-95-4.
Wanted-remainance (a) in move. Immediately.
Wanted-remainance (b) in move. Immediately.
T bathrooms and AC. Contact George at 824-466
7301 or Lisa Dugdale at 824-466
7301.
Married couples who don't want children are offered $5 for 12 hours, $5 for 15 hours, $48-675 for informational visits.
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar with all
Meat
Entrees
HAPPY TIME
814 Mass St. Downtown
1405 Mass. 841-4644
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sal.
1 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Employment Opportunities
Female roommate wanted to provide a three-bedroom suite with separate bathrooms. $35 plus utilities. Heat pad $180.
Call 812-746-1911
Do you need a nounmate or a romer? Warm,
Warm, warm!
Do you need a commuting parent for a car ear?
I need a room (will share) and a kitchen of
a kitchen.
Larry, evenings, in Topeka, 1-357-411-8
9-6
Larry, evenings, in Topeka, 1-357-411-8
HELP WANTED - Delivery-stock work. Must be neat appearance and have knowledge of car parts and some mechanical experience. Admiration of Kevin's Auto Supply, 919 New Hamburg, 9-6
Position available immediately. Short hours, excellent pay. Must provide own transportation and be available from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Inquire at NABSA Business Office, 111 First, or flirt @ 864-338.
Wanted: Personable and alternative waitresses are needed for positions immediately available. Call the position(s) immediate to apply.
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs. a day for several
weeks. Call Ae. at 835-6543. **IF**
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 9-10
Male vocalized immediately in rock band
Range of vocal range. Experimented
ferred 842-782.
LOST
Typing in my home. IMH Selective pica type
typing. Tissue paper, text paper, and
calligraphy. Col484 842-5799.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Friendly and polished corrected. Phd **43-9544**, Mrs. Wright
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST in reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately respond to requests, materials, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6916, or drop by at 1029 Wacker, Building 25, Appt. 9, or drop by at 1029 Wescoe.
Lost in Hillett. Passport, driver license, and
lot many pieces of identification. Drive-
able car registration. 842-383-9500.
422-618-8521.
HELP WANTED
WANTED—part time, evening waitress. Apply between 11 p.m.-2 p.m. at Tredo's Restaurant. 9-877-345-6700.
HELP WANTED
The SUA Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental needs people to expand and improve its service. If you have experience with wilderness programming, provide it in providing a low cost rental program for KU students and staff, please sign up for an interview time in the SAIA Office. Also needed is a full-time Wilderness Backpacking Club Activities. Positions open are: Wilderness Discovery Rentals, Wilderness Discovery Programming and Mountain Programs. Programming info call 864-317-77. 9-6
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12
Wednesdav. September 4. 1974
University Dally Kansan
Bars cause problems for neighbors
From Page One
half-parked on public property. It was obviously an excuse."
Both Stanwix and City Manager Buford Watson said that the police were enforcing the law in the area of the 'Hawk and the Wheel but that the officers were trying to improve the situation by diplomacy rather than by issuing arrest warrants.
OFFICERS ON FOOT and in cars are being dispatched to the area, particularly on busy nights, Stanwix said, to encourage keeping beer in the taverns, to maintain neighborhood residents and to issue citations for ilegally parked cars.
Watson said that dealing with 400 to 500 people in that situation posed problems for the police but they they were trying to respond to all calls.
"The operators of the Wheel met with me and the City Commission last summer and agreed not to let beer outside," Watson said. "There are no plans to allow the use of beer on the public right of way."
Watson said he knew of the incidents of the vandalizing of screen doors and mail boxes. Any person witnessing an act has every right to press charges against the offender if they have the name and are willing to prosecute, he said.
Albrecht said the commotion in the area allowed undesirables not related to the KU student body to frequent the area unnoticed. She alleged that one man who lived behind the Wheel was nearly beaten to death when someone broke into his apartment.
LYNCH SAID A NEIGHBOR had reported seeing two people having sex on a boat.
Watson said he had received no reports of any recent rapes in this area other than the raps that might have been committed by Al Byron Johnson, 22, of Ottawa. Johnson was shot and killed, 28 in Douglas County Court on two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape.
Loren Impson, owner of the apartment building at 1032 Ohio St., said that tenants had reported people going from door-to-door asking to use bathroom facilities. Some had resorted to using the lawns. he said.
Lynch said the city had failed to carefully check the bathroom facilities at the "Hawk
a number of attempted rapes and raps in this area.
---
CWC advising system under Senate scrutiny
By ALAN MANSAGER Senate Reporter
The CWC advising system, the subject of many past complaints is under close supervision.
Beisner说 that the big problem with the present advising system is that freshmen and sophomores in liberal arts who aren't sure of a major field of study are being advised by advisers who specialize in only one area.
A professional advising system for the Colleges-Winthrine the College (CWC) was proposed by John Beisner, student body president, at a meeting of the Student Senate academic affairs committee last night.
"Unless we have an advising system to get students into the right classes, all the money we are spending on classes is wasted," he said.
"We've heard horror stories from people who went through the advising in CWC," Beisser said. "They didn't feel that their advisers knew enough."
Mike Mattt, member of the academic affairs committee, said he heard of instances in which 100 students were spoken to for about three minutes about the enrollment system and then run through the CWC process.
Jerry Lewis, director of CWC advising, disagreed. He said the Committee on the Board decided to run an evaluation system last year similar to the one proposed by the academic affairs committee. He said both students and advisers were evaluated on
"Some students and faculty advisers were equally well-prepared and some were not."
He said that two groups analyzed the advising system in CWC last year and reported to the College Assembly that there were 16 new graduate students in the freshman and sophomore adriving.
He said that the reason only 250 out of 600 faculty members advised in the CWC was that those who wouldn't didn't always see the rewards in it.
"We are attempting to provide more advisers and we worked very hard on the freshman-sophomore handbook to make it readable to everybody." Lewis said.
"These advisers are the people who pass the rules," Lewis said, "and they have to work with those rules on a day-to-day basis."
He said it was essential to have the faculty members advising the students and not the professional advisers because of their significant involvement in the policy of the academic structure.
He said that more and more an attempt was being made to pair the student's interests with the teacher's own.
"Our assumption at one time was that everybody was an eligible adviser," he
Now both adviser and student seem to think they would like their interes pairs咖
Chris Davis, chairman of the academic affairs committee said her committee would consider proposing an early procedure for the CWC advising system.
He said that the reason the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences didn't want to pair students with advisers was that it had a long-standing philosophy that freshmen and seniors were too young to make choices involving the selection of a profession or a major.
"This year for the first time in a long time we have done our very best to match up the interests of students with advisers," Lewis said.
Beisner said, "If we .ad an early enrollment system also, we could spread out in five or six weeks what we are doing in one."
Household...
From Page One
"A lot of the times, I'll bring up the idea of cleaning," he said, "but that doesn't mean I am going to wash it."
teacher, usually had more time for housework.
Jill McCaskall, Lawrence senior, said didn't mind her role as the major house cleaner, because her husband helped out by taking bathroom and defrosting the refrigerator.
"When he cleans something, he really cleans it," she said.
Her husband said he found nothing demeaning in helping with the housework. In fact, he said, "I'd like to be able to cook do." Housewife does not bother me at all.
"THE CITY INSPECTORS come around in the afternoon when there are few people around," she said. "They pretend they don't realize what goes on at night. The people who frequent the bars are completely insensitive."
The Senate passed a resolution last spring asking for a periodic evaluation of the advising system because of complaints that were not received adequately advising.
He said that with the early enrollment system the staff of professional advisers could go to a specific college one week and to another college another week and still be successful, in arguments that might come up for students who may want to change classes later.
The resolution asked that a questionnaire be completed by both student and adviser after the advising process was finished to ensure that all strengths and weaknesses of the system.
Watson said the bar restroom facilities had been checked each time the bar reapplied for its beer license. The inspectors have no authority other than to determine whether the facilities are adequate for the size of the building, he said. But Watson determined how crowded the bar might become, he also said that some people in crowds didn't even go into the bars but congregated outside.
Greg Diaz, who lives near the Wheel, said that out-of-town people were worse than students. During football games they parked cars in front of them, posting signs prohibiting parking, he said.
Bad relations between residents and nearby fraternities also exist, Diaz said, because the fraternities travel in groups and sin时 until studying becomes impossible.
RICK MCLAUGHLIN, HEAD of the KU Intraffarmacy Council (IFC), said yesterday in the meeting with administration officials about the problem
that although fraternities constituted a large percentage of the bar patrons, the majority of fraternity members were sympathetic to the problems of the area.
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There would be dire opposition by fraternities to the closing of these bars, he said. He said he would present these problems at an upcoming IFC meeting.
As far as the University is concerned, according to Shankel, any illegal actions weren't to be condemned, but there was no evidence of an ongoing alleged incidents had occurred off campus.
Freshmen who purchased FRESHMAN Records during the summer and did not receive them following the Opening Convocation may obtain their Records at Class Headquarters, located at the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 103 Kansas Union.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m.-5 p.m. MONDAY through FRIDAY.
FRESHMAN RECORD!
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
ATTENTION
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
sign a CATACIDATE WRITE ON AUDIODRIVE from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
your Office. See the Schedule below.
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
curred after the patrons had left his property.
Shankel said the University didn't advocate the closing of the bars because "students need a place to relax and enjoy the fruits of their labor."
Friday, August 30
Wednesday, September 4
Thursday, September 5
Monday, September 9
"I think we've done really well," Wooden we've kept it under control for the first two years.
Wednesday, August 29 Thursday, August 29
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 our of the following sessions:
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, 1974, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the rules.
Commission last Thursday night, a plan for rezoning the area was discussed to relieve some pressure. However, he emphasized that the closing of the "Hawk and the Wheel."
Wednesday, August 28
Thursday, August 29
Thursday, August 29
Friday, August 30
SUA Presents
SIGN UP FOR ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SESSION
Wednesday, August 28 3:00 - 5:00
He said that in a meeting with the City
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HUMPPE AND FIND
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"Most of the complaints are totally unjustified," he said. "I think there are grave misconceptions of the way these bars are run. The beer may have been outside in the past, but it's not this year—we have men at the door all night. We also clean up the front area and police for trash one block in each direction."
Ken Wallace, who recently acquired the 'Hawk, said he hadn't received a direct complaint from any 'resident', but he never referred to him, and of dispense with the bars in this area.
She said there had been no complaints against the Biersteb, located at 1344 Tennessee St.
Wooden said much of the alleged chaos wasn't his responsibility because it oc-
A PARTIAL SOLUTION to some of the complaints was attempted last spring when Lynch entered into a written agreement with John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Company. Wooden would do his best to discourage his customers from bothering her property.
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Bar toilets draw lines, criticism
By STEVE FRY
City Reporter
Long lines of anxious patrons have formed in front of the two most important doors in the crowded bar. As the minutes pass, desperate people start hopping from foot to foot, looking for an alternative, to endure waltz.
Soon, several customers drop out of the lines to the kitchen and head for the dark alley and yes that will give you more room.
Bar patrons urinating on private property instead of the small restroomettes have spilled curtains into the sink and scoured landlords.
Two area landlords complained about the problem of bar patrons urinating outside S. A. McManness, the own property in the 1300 block of Ohio, said that patrons urinated at a nearby park and problem and grown worse in the past two to three years.
McManness recalled several instances of bar patrons using the alley behind his property to urinate. In one case, several men urinated under the window of a student that he rented an apartment to, McManness said.
Another Lawrence landlord, Marie Lynch, said "the
Some local bars don't have enough toilets to handle the large number of people, she said. If the property rented by landlords didn't have enough toilets, the property would be closed down, Lynch said.
city is starting to smell like a dog pound" because of the problem.
She said grass and shrubbery was trampled by patrons making trips into vases to urinate
Lynch, former owner of an apartment building at 1632 Ohio, now owns several apartments in the Lawrence area.
A survey of six local bars heavily frequented by University of Kansas students showed the restrooms to be in poor shape. Three bars had men's restrooms with only one toilet and four bars had women's restrooms with only one toilet.
According to the 1978Uniform Plumbing Code used by the Lawrence Department of Building Inspection, bars must have three toilets for 51 to 100 patrons in the tavern and four toilets for 101 to 200 customers in a bar.
Under the 1970 Uniform Building Code used by the inspection department, a "drinking establishment" must be certified by a licensed architect.
However, area bars can't be made to comply with the inspection department's standards unless remodeling is done to the bar. Roy Sturtridge, chief building inspector, said yesterday.
A Kansas investigation showed that the best-equipped men's restroom of the six burs had one toilet, two wall urinals, running water in the sink, no soap, and a clean floor.
The worst-equipped men's restroom in a bar had no toilet paper, no soap, no towels, a dirt floor, no running water.
The doors to the men's rooms in two bars were ventilated with fist-sized seats.
The best-equipped women's restroom in a bar boasted soap, toilet paper, hand towels, two toilets, running hot and cold water, and a clean floor. The wrest had no toilet paper, no hand towels, no soap, one toilet and a dirty floor.
Owners of two of the bars said the problem of bar patrons urinating in public was minimal.
"The idea that the neighborhood is overwintering with snow is a detritus," said Ken Wallace, owner of the Joachim Caufield Home.
Miller's office investigates Follow Through funding
Investigation by the office of the state attorney general into possible illegal practices involving the Follow Through behavior analysis program at the University of Kansas is in progress, a spokesman for UIC Gen. Vern Miller said yesterday.
Jerry Federgren, special investigator for the attorney general, sam the investigation, which began earlier this summer, had been hindered because prospective interviewees had been out of town during the summer months.
A University audit of the Follow Through program released during the summer revealed the apparent misuse of federal grant money allocated to the behavior analysis program at Woodlawn Elementary School.
Two former employees of the program had alleged last April that they had been paid money through travel vacations for trips they had taken.
Federgenr had speculate on when the investigation would be completed but he said that any significant results of the investigation were not known.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
S. SENAT
respected Voic
for Kansas."
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Vol. 85—No. 8 Thursday, September 5,1974
Recreation Center yesterday afternoon. Later, he spoke to students at Lewis Hall concerning the up-and-coming election.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Rou reaches out
Confusion surrounds ouster of 6 senators
Rep. Bill Roy, Democratic senator candidate, makes a point in expressing his view on unconditional amnesty. He spoke to the audience last week at a campaign event.
By GARY BORG Reporter
Six student senators were ousted last night by the Student Senate Elections Committee because of nonattendance at Senate meetings. Two more senators had been suspended, but their appeals not to be expelled from the Senate were granted.
Confusion has surrounded the process by which the ousted senators will be replaced
John Disch, Elections Committee chairman, said tentative plans were to replace the senators with the runners-up in the general election last spring.
But, John Beinser, student body president, said the replacements should probably be selected during the freshman season of elections already scheduled for Oct. 2 and 3.
According to the Senate Code, there must be an election within four weeks after the vacancy occurs unless such an election is held by the school in which the vacancy occurs.
Part of the controversy between Beiser and Disch centers on the exact time at which they should happen.
Beisner contended that the vacancies
Roy, Dole clash at joint appearance
National Editor
By ROY CLEVENGER
Democrat Rep. Bill Roy and Republican Sen. Bob Dole brought their heated senatorial campaign to northeast Kansas yesterday, exchanging basks at a joint appearance in Kansas City. Later, Roy spoke before three groups here.
"In this election we have to choose the
"We think we are going to win this election." Roy told a group of about 580 reporters.
senator who will be concerned about our senior citizens, about the quality of the education that our students get and about health care." he said.
In the appearance at Lewis and at a press conference and reception at the South Park Recreation Center, Roy expressed his opinions on such topics as amnesty, abortion, campaign financing and the effect of Watergate on his election chances.
Roy said that his view on amnesy was the same as it had been two years ago—that
unconditional amnesty was unacceptable and that some form of alternative service should be required for draft resisters and deserters.
"Now is the time to be discussing amnesy," he said. "We have to approach the subject in a way that will bring about healing, not suffering. And we have to make sure that the Vietnam veterans are treated fairly."
Roy said that he was opposed to abortions but that he thought they were medically pro-choice.
female. Legally, for the first three months of pregnancy, the law should be neutral
"I am against the Supreme Court ruling of January, 1973, saying in effect that abortions are proper but I think that a woman should be allowed to be pregnant would be a national tragedy," he said.
Roy said he supported the Equal Rights Amendment and护证 its ratification.
"Personally, I don't think abortion should be used as birth control or population control," he said. "Medically, abortions are sometimes necessary for the safety of the
"I don't see as factual all the scare things I have heard about it," he said.
Inside the KANSAN
Yesterday's welcome return to late summer weather with sunny skies and warm temperatures helped the Weather Service predicted a gradual warming trend would boost temperatures into 80%. The extended outlook for the weekend weather with little chance for rain.
Roy advocated cuts in the federal budget curb inflation and said he would probably go back to 1960s levels.
As the time shortens before the national elections this coming November, candidates typically step up their campaigns with jibes at their opponents. The Kansas race for the U.S. Senate is certainly no exception. Democratic candidate Bill Roy is challenging Republican incumbent Bob Dole, and in recounts in Lawrence and Kansas City he will probably be the best candidate. For an analysis of Roy's campaign, see page 9.
Rou vs. Dole
"The budget has to be cut about $10 billion—three or three and a half per cent."
The student senate and athletic director Clyde Walker are batting over the use of about $45,000 of student money not spent on the new floor for Allen Field House. Some members of the student senate have been charged with intramural programs, but the matter is still in the air. See Page 7.
IN TASANT
Walker vs. Senate
Sun fun
Vacancies still unfilled
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
Administration Reporter
Wanted: one associate vice chancellor,
two deans, and one director.
Ambrose Sarices, vice chancellor ... academic affairs, last week that he was working on the recommendations of the school to give a fee for a dean of the School of Social Welfare.
He said he didn't know when negotiations would be completed or when an ap-proposal was submitted.
Arthur Katz, the former dean of the school, asked that he not be reappointed when his 6-year term expired on June 30 to become a teacher and the dates of a fulltime teaching professor.
David Hardcastle, associate dean of the school, has been appointed acting dean until June.
Hardcastle, also chairman of the search committee, said that the committee was appointed in February and that its recommendations were given to Saricks in August.
Robert Hoffman, chairman of the search committee for a dean of the University of Chicago, will speak several times in the spring and once this fall. He said the committee hoped to have its first meeting on Monday.
Hoffman said that the committee's work
Saricks said that he expected to receive the search committee's recommendations "possibly in November" and that he thought the search was progressing well.
was "moving right along" and that no problems had been encountered in the
David Heron, former director of libraries,
resigned the position effective July 1 to
accept a position as director of libraries at
the University of California at Santa Cruz.
John Glinka, associate director of University libraries, was named acting chair of the Library Committee.
Heron's permanent successor will have the official title of dean, Hoffman said.
The target date for naming a new director of the Office of Affirmative Action is Oct. 1, according to Vicki Hamer, chairman of the search committee for the director.
Shirley Gilham, present director of the office, has resigned effective Oct. 1. so that the office will be run by the new president.
Hamer said that the search committee was appointed in August and that it hoped to give its recommendations to Del Shankel, vice chancellor, by the end of September.
Twenty-six persons were nominated for the position of associate vice chancellor for the school.
At the meeting Disch contended that the vacancies occurred May 3, which would make the October election too late. (Summer session, finals periods and vacations aren't counted in the four weeks, according to Senate Code.)
occurred last night, just in time for the four week limit to extend to the October elec-
See SEARCHING Page 10
Later, however, Disch said he was seeking a clarification from Jess McNish, chairman of the University Judicary, on exactly when the vacancies occurred.
If they occurred on May 3, as Disch originally said, the Election Committee didn't imply on it with the two-week limit imposed on it by Senate Code to contact the schools and determine the feasibility of a special election.
Part of the question over the time of ouster was because the senators weren't informed until the final day of classes last spring that they were to be ousted.
Beisner said that because some of the senators might already have left Lawrence by that time, they were given a second chance to win and the fall and an extension until last night on the time that the ousters would become final. (Senators are given a week to appeal the outder decision before the decision becomes coming to the Senate Rules and Regulations.)
Senators suspended were from the Graduate School and the School of Journalism. Disch said he had contacted Dean William J. Argersinger of the Graduate School last spring, who said a special election would be infeasible.
Disch said he hadn't yet contacted Dean Edward Bassett of the School of Journalism. If the "vacancy" occurred May 3, when the senators were first "eligible for suspension" according to Disch, the Elections Committee failed to contact
See CONFUSION Pagc 7
SenEx official resigns post
Paxson said he needed to give more time to his graduate study and graduate assistants.
Richard Paxson, vice chairman of butes,
signed yesterday his positions in
Switzerland.
"I also have an unavoidable class conflict with the time chosen for SenxE meetings," it said.
Paxson said that he "might have stayed on a few more months," but that this was a good time for a new SenEx member to begin attending meetings.
Paxson's replacement on SenEx will be elected at the Senate meeting tonight, said Mr. Paxson.
Paxson has served on SenEx since September 1973. He has been a member of the Senate for a year and a half. Paxson was one of the first students of student body officers last spring.
His position on the Senate won't be filled, Beisner said, because Paxson had a holdover seat. Three senators from the previous Senate are elected every year to serve in the new Senate as holdover senators.
On its way out
POLICE
By RICHARD GWIN
Demolition has begun on Foster Hall but because of rainfall in the past week, the ground is too wet to use builders. Martin Henry, director of property management for the City of Toronto, says that he would like to re-examine plans.
2
Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Miller hauls in dope truckload
BONNER SPRINGS-Atty. Gen. Vern Milos played as a rich drug dealer from New Orleans and helped confiscate 5,000 pounds of marijuana near here early yesterday.
From the Associated Press
Miller said this was the first time he personally participated in the financial transactions of his case.
Two Kansas City, Kan., men were arrested and transferred to Kentucky County Jail. Two others were being held.
Authorities said that undercover agents
Rep. Skubitz admits franking privilege abuse
From the Associated Press
PARSONS—Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., said yesterday that his office in Pittsburgh had violated the congressional franking privilege by mailing 68 letters containing campaign material to newspapers without postage.
Skulitz had he planned to reimburse the Post Office for the amount of the postage paid. He also received a check for $150.
The charge that he had misused his privilege was raised by John T. Bird, campaign manager for State Sen. Frank Democrat opposing Skubitz for reelection.
Bird said that he would ask the House to censure Skubitz and ask for an audit of the Skubitz campaign fund by the General Funding Office and the Department of Justice.
"Censure is the only penalty provided for
violations of the violation of the franking
privilege." Bird said.
Skubtz had denied the charge Tuesday but then he said a clerical error had caused the mailing of the campaign material under the franking privilege.
"Mr. Bird was technically correct about the use of the franking privilege and I thank him for it."
"The matter has already been taken up with responsible people in Washington and I will reimbure the Post Office for the necessary postage of $7," he said.
THE NEW YORKER
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from the attorney general's office told the men that a man from New Orleans would meet them in front of the Agricultural Hall and deliver money for a truckload of marijuana.
Agents from the attorney general's office and Wyandotte County deputies were stationed near the building as a truck half-filled with marijuana pulled up in front of the museum. The two men in the truck were followed by a pair of men in a car.
An agent said the men were met in the parking lot by six undercover agents who
They finally agreed to a purchase price of about $400,000. Miller then appeared, dressed in casual clothes and wearing a dress and carrying a briefcase containing $400.
Miller said that he participated in the case because the men were believed to be major suppliers who might be heavy arsenal. He allegedly carried by the driver was found.
Agents said the marjuana, valued by the attorney general's office at between $200,000 and $390,000 was harvested between Bonner Springs and Leavenworth.
Zoo lands Kid Kudu
From the Associated Press
FROM the Associated Press
CHICAGO-Kid Kudu has arrived at Lincoln Park Zoo with his work really cut out for him.
The greater kudu, a member of the antelope family with spiral horns, was bought for $3,500 from the Catskill N.Y. Game Farm.
Kid Kuda's assignment is to produce little kudus from five female kudu who have been mateless since last year when the zoo's only male kudu died.
Kid Kudu passed his physical examination as a suitable suitor this week and although he is only 18 months old, of which he is ready for a try at fatherhood.
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Abrams
WASHINGTON-Gen. Creighton Abrams, army chief of staff and former commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, died of complications from lung cancer surgery.
Abrams dies in capital
From the Associated Press
Gen. Frederick Weyand, the last U.S. commander in Vietnam, was considered most likely to succeed Abrams as chief of staff.
Abrams, who would have been 60 on Sept. 15, had surgery nearly three months ago and returned to duty in July. In August he returned to Walter Reed Army Medical Center and was being treated for two blood clots.
Weyand, who was vice chief of staff under Abrams, assumed leadership of the Army temporarily until President Gerald R. Ford on a nomination to be sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Agriculture Erin Butz and other American food experts made it clear yesterday that the days of massive U.S. food programs overseas are over and that poor nations must do more to feed themselves.
"We cannot afford to feed the world, nor should we." Butz said at a meeting preparing for a world food conference in November in Rome.
From the Associated Press
In off-the-cuff butts Butz said the american people "have made a communal identity" for themselves.
That commitment will be upheld, he said, but in the face of expanding world population and domestic budgetary pressures there is no way the United States can run an international welfare program without end.
His solution, one put forth by other officials to the meeting of delegates from nongovernmental food organizations, is a call for the government to produce food by the poor nations themselves.
John Hannah, former director of the U.S. Agency for International Development and a board member upcoming food conference, said, "It is clear that growth rates world food production will have to double by the end of the century just to maintain the present inadequate level of food."
In spite of the major undeveloped production potential of the United States, that is too much to expect the United States to develop nations to meet, Hannah said.
U.S. food help must end, Butz says
"The only practical solution is to substantially increase food production in the poor countries." Otherwise, he said, "there is simply no way that the problem of feeding their hungry people can be adequately resolved."
Butz criticized many of the poor nations for failing to make the necessary albeit painful political decision that would raise food production.
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THE GODFATHER
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THE VIOLINIST
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He said the "cheap food policy" followed by many nations would lead to disaster because it penalized farmers by not paying them adequately.
He said all nations should copy the American free market system that
provided financial incentives to individual farmers to increase production.
Butz and Hannah also called on the ues
developed nations to construct a realistic
reservist system rather than depend on
the states to expand its surplus food
supplies.
SUA Canoe Trip Organization Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 9, 1974 Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Plan to attend this meeting if you want to go on any of these trips for both beginning and advanced canoeists.
Sept. 13-15 Current River
Sept. 20-22 Northfork River
Sept. 27-29 Buffalo River/Eleven Point River
Oct. 4-6 Niangua River
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Call the classified department at 864-4358.
The Board of Class Officers
Presents
DINNER-THEATRE
FRI., SEPT. 20, 1974
Kansas Union Ballroom
ITALIAN DINNER-6:30 p.m.
"JEREMIAH COLLINS AS J.F.K." . a moving portrayal of the late President Kennedy.
Co-Starring Senior President, THANE HODSON; Junior President, LEE LYDICK; and Sophomore President DAVE WOODING as "Reporters."
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of receipt.
"JEREMIAH COLLINS AS J.F.K." begins at 8 p.m.
- Special option . . . make plans with your friends. Reserve a table for 8!
Make Reservations at Class Headquarters 103 Kansas Union
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
Reserve ... places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$ ... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
$ ... (make checks payable to "KU Classes").
reserve ... places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$ ... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
$ ... (make checks payable to "KU Classes").
Name
Address
City, State, ZIP Return to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union
Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Nixon's problems are threatening, says son-in-law
WASHINGTON-Former President Richard M. Nixon faces "very direct and very threatening" legal and financial problems as a private citizen, his son-in-law, David Eisenhower, said in an interview published yesterday.
From the Associated Press
"Right now, they're working on two things; they're trying to make a book
decision and they're fighting a legal battle," he said.
"He's already been subpoenaed," he said. "His clear he has financial proof."
The possibility of a lucrative contract for a book of memoirs appears to be one likely to be successful.
In a luncheon interview three weeks after Nixon resigned, Eisenhower discussed the
Demo party leader fears another Kennedy slaying
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Former President
National Chairman Mr. O'Brien
died Wednesday that although Ed.
Edward Kennedy is "clearly the top Democrat in
America today," he probably shouldn't run
for a seat on the Senate, as assassinated, as two of his brothers were.
O'Brien said that if Kennedy chose to run, it would be difficult for any other candidate to win.
"He has inherited the Kennedy name and the following his brothers developed over the years," O'Brien said.
But Kennedy 'arouses the strongest passions in people. When I remember that both his brothers were shot down by fanatics I fear history would repeat itself. I be inclined to say that he should not run, "OBrief said in a telephone interview. He admitted not having discussed the matter with the senator.
Kennedy's involvement in the Chapman-quackdick episode, in which a young woman staff member drowned, might come up during a campaign, 'O'Brien or another of his friends, the senator would offer candid answers to any questions he was asked about the incident.
family's role in Nixon's decision to resign. He said Nixon had told his family only reluctantly of the disclosure that finally forced him from office—the tape transcripts showing that he had withheld Watergate coverup evidence.
Elsehow said that Nixon remained "a
bigger man than I was," and be a
good idea for him to run for office by
"Obviously, it depends on people's view of him," he said. "He's a young man. He's a natural resource. He's been defensive. He's been bitter. He's been all the rest in the last year and a half. But in calm times, under differing circumstances, the man himself is always on his side with the Senate. I think it would be a good idea. But I'm positive he's not thinking about it now."
Recalling Nixon's last days in the White House, Eisenhower said the then-President told his family about the contents of the June 23, 1972, tapes only three days before admitting that he had attempted to force FBI's investigation of the funding of the Watergate break-in.
"It was something he didn't want to talk about with his family," Eisenhoower said. "Worset of imposed ourselves on him to get involved." He made the transcripts available to us.
Then, in the privacy of their second-floor White House quarters, the family gathered
Julie Eisenhower had actively and publicly defended her father—didn't feel shocked, bitter, surprised or betrayed, her husband said.
to discuss the personal and political ramifications of those tapes.
Eisenhower—now 26 and a second-year law student—said he and his wife had viewed Watergate from different perspectives all along.
"What shock she felt was! My world is exploding or 'My forum has vanished,' but she was sad for her father, said that the whole situation now was bringing down a presidency she had thought was worth continuing, a man she loved." he said.
"I was far more pessimistic than the people involved in the everyday political atmosphere," he said. "My day-to-day exposure was with law students. Julie's everyday experience was with supporters at rallies, political people."
"But that doesn't mean we weren't united in support and affection for her father."
Asked whether the ordeal had affected the potential relationship, he said, "It was personal."
Resignation was a possibility Nixon had "run by in us by in M7 of '73," shortly after his oldest aides H. R Halderman and John Eisenberg, who were also spreading Watergate disclosures. Now,
"Some members of the family thought he ought to go on." Eisenhower said, "to narrow the bill of particulars and essentially to enable historians to decide whether the President should be driven from office for allegedly—or at least proven to the satisfaction of Congress—having acquiesced in the non-prosecution of aides who covered up a little operation into the opposition's political headquarters, which is that was fairly well established in Washington and which no one took all that seriously."
Fifteen years from now, Eisenhower said,
"It's going to look pretty small, and there will be other grounds on which to judge the administration."
continued his fight to keep the presidency, history would treat this administration justice.
On Wednesday Aug. 7, after five days of conferring individually with each member of his family and just one day before he left, Nickan told his daughter Nikton that his family he would resign.
ATTENTION
"Then he didn't want to hear any more about it," Eisenhofer said. "So we all got together for dinner, and the topic was dropped."
By that time, Eisenhower said, "everyone made damn sure he wouldn't wake up some minutes in San Clemente and be ready to resign or ready to resign by the time it happened."
But the family decided that even if Nixon
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds MUST
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
21) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
22) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION AGREEMENT 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 services:
once again, the resignation option was open.
Monday, August 28 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 19 7:00 p.m.
Friday, August 19 10:00 a.m.
Thursday, August 4 12:00 noun
Thursday, September 5 7:00 noun
Monday, September 9 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 10 12:00 noun
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, 1974, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the rule.
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Swanee River
Al Jolson '39
Apply at the KU-Y office 110-B in the Student Union
864-3761
THE WEEK OF
The Shocking Miss Pilgrim Betty Grable. 47
Tampico Edward G. Robinson / 4
SEPT. 30TH
Dark Waters
Accomplice Richard Arlen- '46
Back Door to Heaven - Van Herttin
Wallace Ford-'39
SEPT.2ND
Affairs of Cellini
Fredric March-'41
David Harum
Will Rogers-Stepin Petchit-'34
One of our Aircraft is Missing
SEPT.23RD
Eric Pitman-'41
Second Honeymoon Tyronne Power.
Corretta Young, Lyie Talent 37
Heroes of the Deep
Ralph Meeker-James
Whitmore. Steve Quenan-58
Human Cargo
Brian Donnelly, Rita
Hayworth, Clare Travers 36
It Itappened in Flatbush. *Lloyd Noten-
Carolina Landia, Wm. Pritchard*
Hangover Square George Sanders.
Larid Cragger - 45
My Gal Sal
Victor Mature, Rita Waworth:
Phil Silvers - 142
The Senator was Indiscreet
Wow. Rowell; Patei; Laude '40
The Lodger Sir Cedric Hardwicke-
George Sanders-'44
Where Do We Go From Here . Fred
Mc Murray; Anthony Quinn . 485
**Do You**
Always Goodbye
Meredith Blanwyck
Hepert Marshall
Sensations W.C. Fields, Cab Calloway 45
THIS FALL AT THE CHANNEL 6 BOOB-TUBE BIJOL
MON. THROUGH THURS. AT 8:00PM... SEE ALL ON SUNDAY STARTING AT 8:30 A.M.
IN ALL IN EXCLUSION ENGAGEMENT AT YOUR HOUSE.
OCT. 7TH
The Secret of Convict Lake
Sterling Ford River Parkway 140
The Fabulous Dorseys
Tommy & Jimmy Dorsey . '47
The Purple Heart
Dana Andrews-Richard Coutte: 44
Sweet Rosie O'Grady Betty Grable Robert Young.143
BETT 10TH
Sweet Rosie O'Grady
Accent on Love
George Montgomery. '41
Over My Dead Body
Reginae Danny Milton Bellum'42
Lynch Mob Robert Wemner K. G. Marshall (5)
Four Men and a Prayer
David Niven-Loretta Young 139
2015 JST
Over My Dead Body
Penn of Pennsylvania
Delaware Kerr, Max Adrian-144
Back Bay Romance
Raymond Massey: Ann Harding: 55
Quiet Please, Murder
Science Workbook - Highlight Questions 4-18
Song of the Open Road W.C. Fields-144
Circumstantial Evidence
Lloyd Molan-Michael O'Sheen '45
Uncle Harry
George Sanders. *Album*. 1958.
Life Begins at 8:30
Cape Cod Water, idle locations
Everything Happens at Night
Bay Milland '39
2
NOV.4TH
The Great American Hoax
Ed Wynn-Kathleen Crowley-55
The Avenger Fernando Lamas 50
Sixteen Fathoms Deep
Len Shaney & Julie Burdick, #41
Betty Grable '44 Pin-up Girl
NOV.11TH
Don Juan Quilligan
William Bendia Phil Silvers '45
Crack-up
Crave Marshall Belt Drive 107
The Gangs All Here
Benny Goodman Alice Page '43
Mother Wore Tights Betty Grable Dan Daley **47**
NOV.18TH
Crv Vengeance
Cry Vengeance
Mark Stevens Martha Hyer'54
The Last Patriarch
The Last Patriarch
John Cassavettes, Vince Edwards '15
Figskin Parade
Judith Fearnall, Barbara Cockburn
Moss Rose
Ethel Barrymore-Victor Mature -47
NOV.25TH
Three Blond Mice
Chamber of Horrors
Lili Palmer-40
Twinkle in God's Eye
Hugh O'Brien-Mickey Bayley-155
In Times Like These
McDonald Carey Fay Way'55
The Moon is Down
Sir Cedric Hardwicke-Lee J. Cobb -43
THE WEEK OF
DEC. 2ND
The Golden Gloves Story
James Dunn '70
Louis Arrowen The Three Musketeers
Rick Kavanaugh Ron Deman 39
Thundering Jets
Rex Reason-Robert Conrad-58
DEC.9TH
Heaven With Barbed Wire Fence
Glenn Ford Ward Bond-398
The Pied Piper
Ann Bester
Roddy McDowell-Otto Preminger-42
The Springfield Incident
Ann Hearing Tom Tromp 30
Voodoo Man
Bela Lugosi - 44
DEC.16TH
Web of Evidence
Van Johnson-Vera Miles - 99
False Witness
Fred McMurry, Claude Akins '95
Ramrod
Joe McCrea Creation Foster
Don Deforte Vernicia Lake '47
This is My Affair
Barbara Stanwyck-Robert Taylor-37
DEC.23RD
Slave Ship
Darwali
Slave Ship
Wallace Berry, Jane Darwat)
General John T. Fletcher
Charles Langer. The Girl From Manhattan
George Mentioney, *Biography* (MK)
Hudson's Bay
Gene Tierney. Vincent Price: 41
It's In The Bag
Fred Allen. Jack Benny: 49
ON CHANNEL sunflower cablevision
7TH&N.H. 841-2100
4
Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
SPECIAL FOCUS
'The Last Hurrah'
BENEFICIAL SERVICES
Docking ends 8 years as governor
His Topke office is like the capitol itself and much more of Kabul than Bama and empty.
The walls of the high-celled room are pale beige, providing little contrast with the light green rug. The room contains a large couple of arm chairs and storage cabinets, painting hangs above and behind the desk. Seemingly out of place on the south wall are black-and-white photographs in chrome frames of bleak Kansas landmark, being part of the decor is the state seal given into the carpet in front of the desk.
He was dressed in keeping with his image—a brown double-knit suit and the dark tie with polkadots that is his trademark. Some say the only time Gov. Robert B. Docking was seen in public since his first election without one of those ties as a guest photographer. There he wore a paisley tie, ostensibly to give him a younger look.
"My job as governor is complete," Docking said in reflection upon his eight years in office. "Everything I've started is done, it was turned down or is in progress."
In a philosophical sense, he said, he hopes he has affected Kansas government by making the issues of government the issues of the people.
"Who was thinking about constitutional revision, governmental reorganization, tax reform or giving subpoena power to the justice department before I entered office?" he asked.
"The issues of the people should be the issues of government, not the issues of the politicians," he said. "Politicians often have issues which are debatable between branches of government, but the people aren't involved or affected by them."
He reacted strongly when asked if he would classify himself as a conservative, saying he would classify himself as a moderate.
"I think people make a mistake when they categorize someone. On a great many social issues I've been classified as a liberal," he said. "I do believe in a balanced budget and that you must pay our bills."
A University of Kansas political science professor once said that Docking was the best Republican governor Kansas ever had.
"I'd say that man is a registered democratic party philosophy," Becking said.
He is proud that the major issue of his campaigns and the major accomplishments of his administration have been in the area of tax reform.
'Rubber Ducky' verdict out
On Jan. 13, 1975, Kansas will have a new governor. Gov. Robert B. Docking and his family will move out of the governor's mansion and return to Arkansas City.
It will be strange. There has been a Docking in the governor's mansion every year since 1957 except for a six-year interim. George Docking was governor from 1957 to 1961. Robert followed and began an unprecedented four terms of residence in 1967.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Mail to: Kurt Lawrence, Kam 60453. Subscriptions by mail are #113 a semester, paid through the student activity #113 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kansas are offered regardless of race, creed or national origin. Obituaries expressed by family members are not accepted. School of Journalism or the University of Kansas.
Editor
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Campus Editor
Jill Willis
Conv Chiefs
Copy Covers Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
**Author**
Mark Mitchell and Jim Kendall
Sports Editor
Mary Zeilmann
National Editor
Ben Roy
Assignments Editor
Debbie Group
Entertainment Editor
Ken Loomis
Renaissance Management
Associate Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
Linda Weinstein
Jim Kendell
Business Manager
Lee haveagh
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter
Dave Rocco
Classified Manager
Classified Manage
Manager
Assistant Classified Manage
Manager
Steve Brothershaw
Steve Brothershaw
Business Adviser Mal-Adavs
It still seems early to write an obituary on the Robert Docking years. He certainly began no sweeping programs for social change during his career, but he did so abundantly reflects the wishes of the people of the state.
He concentrated in the areas, tax and financial reform and executive reorganization, that would be expected from someone with his business and banking background.
It's ironic that Robert Docking, whose image of personal honest and integrity helped him to become the biggest vote-getter in the state's history, may have chosen to retire from public life because of the weaknesses of those around him. I'll never know whether that image, in an atmosphere of state and national political scandal, could have survived another election campaign.
He has been able to inspire unusual confidence among the people of Kansas, usually a suspicious lot who don't keep a governor much longer than it takes Kansas weather to change.
He was elected to his first term by a 76,000 vote margin and became the first Democrat in the state's history to unseat an incumbent Republican.
His toughest challenge came when he sought reelection in 1968 against Rick Harmon of Kansas City. Harmon, who operated a cafeteria and coached the team, was defeated by 36,000 votes.
He was only the sixth Democrat in this century to be termed the highest Republican state, a term commonly Republican state.
The 1964 campaign was his first race for a seat office. He formerly was mayor and a city commissioner.
The 1968 election was only the second time in Kansas history a Democrat had won two terms, as
"Rubber Ducky," as his detractors had begun to call him, defeated Atty. Ken. Kent Frizell by 71,000 votes in 1970 and became the first Kansas governor to be elected to three terms.
"We had an income tax reduction in 1967 and we had a decrease in Docking costs, the decrease in the state income tax rate from two per cent of the first $1,000 income. We have $520,000 more."
And, in 1972, he defeated his Republican opponent Morris Kay, a Lawrence insurance company KU football player, by the second largest margin in Kansas history—more than 230,000 votes.
"Kansas is the only state to have such reciprocal agreements with all its neighbors."
Docking denied that the stability of state revenues coupled with inflation had been achieved.
"Our budgets have been austere but adequate," he said. "We have started a tremendous number of new programs and expanded worthwhile ones. For example, in fiscal 1967, KU received $32.1 million at Lawrence for operating expenses and $18.4 million in fiscal 1975, Lawrence will get $22 million and the Med Center $28.8 million."
Docking, who graduated with honors from KU in 1948, said his most difficult task was to pose a dusk-to-dawn curve on Lawrence during anwar demonstrations at KU. The curve was imposed April 21, 1970, the day part of the Kansas University was on fire.
"No question about it," he said. "I was raised in Lawrence. Both the boys (Docking's two sons) were born there. I knew the town so very well.
"I remember late one night when we made the decision, but it was absolutely necessary. It was just difficult to be the guy who called the shot," he said.
"Not call the shot," Docking said.
"Thank heaven there wasn't any that way."
Docking said that those demonstrations had the University's image with the people.
"But there has definitely been a change in attitude," he said. "You appear to be in excellent stable shape. Well, relatively. I think the legislature has responded to the fine work done by chancellors Dykes and Nichols."
Docking said he learned as governor that many people have a mistaken image of KKK.
Text by RICHARD PAXSON Contributing Writer Photos by DAVE PETERSON Kansan Photographer
national and international problems," he said. "We can do some things on the state level, but we need a balanced federal budget."
"Several years ago, I was asked to speak at the Wall Street Club, which is a large public organization," he said. "I remember the first question they asked was that they didn't expect the governor of Kansas to come in a snap-tab shirt and alligator coat."
Much of the state's national image comes from history book descriptions of the Great American Desert, he said. In contrast, Docking said, Kansas has above average per capita income, the nation's fifth largest, and about one-fourth of the world's private airplanes and is of great agricultural importance to the United States and the world.
"We could solve our energy problems almost immediately if we could secede from the Union." Docking said of the energy crisis in Kansas.
Docking has undertaken major reorganization of the executive branch. It is in this area that Docking wants to bring changes in his remaining days in office.
"I was authorized about three weeks ago, by the legislature to organize the department of health into a cabinet-like department with a secretary," he said. "I hope to over a smooth-running and people-oriented administration to the new governor."
He said he wouldn't offer any advice to the new governor, because such a practice was illegal.
Docking said the state's economy "is in excellent shape. We're in relatively as good a shape economically as any state in the nation."
Like many other governors, Docking has dissatisfied the federal government with its economic policies.
"On January 13, 1974, 'I won't be governor any more,' Docking said. "For a person who tries to hang on—and I know this is often true in business—it's a case When the new governor comes in, he'll be governor, and he'll be my governor, too."
He refused to speculate that who that new governor might be. Some political observers believe that Docking has withdrawn his support of Democratic candidates in the Senate and general, because of Miller's involvement in the indictment of Docking's brother, George. The indictment alleges that he accepted kickbacks from architectural firms in the awarding of contracts for the mediation of the Med Center at Kansas City.
"Much of our state problems come from
Docking didn't mention the scandal as a factor in his decision against seeking political office this year. He had been expected by some political observers to
103 2470 8950 4670 4670
challenge the re-election of incumbent
Republican Sen. Bob Dole.
He said he wouldn't have sought a fourth term if many of his programs hadn't been
expiring at that time. Those programs are a permanent part of state government he
"I feel my job is done, what I started out to do has been completed," he said. "When I left home, I said I'd be gone two years, but now I'm strongly in the concept of the citizen
PASIONAL DISTRIBUTION MANAGER
politician. You've got to have citizens moving in and out of government. It was never my intent to become a professional politician."
Docking said he leaves office with a feeling of accomplishment.
"I've really enjoyed the work and I've enjoyed the associations with many fine people," he said. "Especially the people of Kansas."
But, Docking said, he disliked the amount of time the job kept him away from his family. He said he planned to more time with them after he left office.
"Mrs. Docking and I would like to do
everything possible to get you out.
have an awful lot of work to do at home."
Docking said he planned to return to work in his family's businesses, the Union Insurance Agency of Arkansas City and the Insurance Agency of Arkansas City Public Service Company of Lawrence.
He talked excitedly about his family's new home in Arkansas City. He pulled a copy of the Arkansas City Traveller newspaper from his desk. It contained a history on the Docking'新 home, a Victorian mansion known as the Cox Estate.
" we're really pleased with it," he said. "we're able to acres there and we plan to use some where."
Docking seems sincere when he says he won't try for political office again.
"Never say never unless you’re trying to make a match on a cake of soap," he said. "I don’t like that kind of thing."
Would Dockling return in 1976 to try to unseat Republican incumbent James Lennard. James Lennard was elected in 1974.
"No. Well, it would be most unlikely," he said. "It's certainly not expected."
HIS RELIANCE ON THE BASE OF THE NEW REFORMER
Thursday, September 5.1974
5
University Daily Kansan
TIMES FLYER
Steady as she goes
Tom Franz, Garden City sophomore, gets a giving hand from Tom Nuss, Shawne Mission sophomore, as he prepares for take-off. Tom, who is the first of three
ground for short distance and landed safely. The glider is owned by John Mikelsen, Deerfield, III., sophomore.
SenEx assured on new university
The impact of the University of Mu-America, a federally funded continuing education program of five Midwestern schools, upon the faculty of the University of Texas, said the topic of a Senex meeting yesterday, told James E. Seaver, chairman of SenEx.
Seaver said Ron Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for Outreach, and admired SenEx that the University of Mid-America (UMA) wouldn't cost KU any money and that KU would be able to control the courses offered through UMA.
UMA, which plans to offer 55 courses
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within the next five years, will offer college-level correspondence classes to people who can't pursue an education on campus. Kansas State University, University of Nebraska and KU are the five universities pooling their
Seaver reported the activities of the committee after the meeting. After approving the minutes, SenEx went into executive session at the request of one of its members. Visitors and members of the press were asked to leave the meeting.
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Neo-Icarians soar at KU
Member F.D.I.C.
By BRUCE JANSSEN
Hang-gliding is as old as flight itself, but interest in piloting a one-man glider has become a sport in recent years. There are an estimated 5,000 enthusiasts in Southern California where the hang-gliding revival began several years ago.
Reporter
At least one person at KU, Bif Nuss, Mission Space sophomore, is flying his boss, Lawrence Lerence, in roommates. Tom Fruin, Garth Coulphom, and John Mikkelsen, Defferyill, sophomore, have become interested in working with a team that attempted to glide behind Elswede Worth Hill.
Hang-gliding is also called kiting, skysurfing and self-soaring. The pilot hangs beneath a wing constructed of aluminum and dacron or plastic
According to Nuss, the outing behind Ellsworth was not particularly successful. But Nuss said he had found a hill west of Woolsey and would provide the trio with needed equipment.
It scores the hell out of you the first time you do. "Nuss said." But afterwards there was no reaction.
"Perhaps some of the exhilation when you're demi may be because you realize that your mother's life was taken."
Nuss said that he had purchased his second-hand gilder for $150. He said costs could run as high as $1,000 for a fixed-wing kit.
Since the purchase of his elder older this summer, Nuss has managed to improve.
"I don't crash every time I go out," he said.
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Nuss said that his apparel while gliding consisted of gloves, eelbows pad, a helmet and dirty clothes. This gear is not always enough. Nuss said. He admitted that while he was learning he had scratched his chest and stomach on landings.
Nuss said he hoped there would be enough interest at KU to form a club for hanger-glider pilots. He said he had access to enough training and additional gliders if any interest is shown.
Alfough his longest flight has been 12
hours, Nuss said he has never had a flight
in the U.S. He said.
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"You're always looking for the perfect
match. And "it's a lot
lots of surfing in that respect."
The combination of the hill and the headwind are crucial to the flight. According to Nuss, a different hill is needed for nearly every change in wind direction.
"You're totally dependent upon the weather," he said.
"It's a real high," Nuss said.
When everything works as planned the feelings experienced by the pilot are appalled.
Senate agrees to rent fee
The University of Kansas Student Senate and administration agreed yesterday with the Wesley Foundation to rent the Wesley Building for $11,000 a year.
Last week the foundation asked for $12.000
John Beisner, student body president,
said the Wesley Foundation's original offer
rent the building to the University for $14
was considered too high by the Senate.
for rent of the building and the University countered with an offer of $10,000. Beisman said the $11,000 agreement was a compromise.
According to Beiser, the Senate will pay $1,000 of the rent and the rest will be paid by
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Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BREAK
BRIAN KIDDY
Ass't. athletic director Jerry Waugh
Sooners Big 8 choice
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The Oklahoma Sooners were voted the team most likely to win the Big Eight Conference football race this season by sports writers and sportscasters at the conclusion of their annual skirmishes kuwait yesterday.
The Sooners received 33⅓' first-place
ties out of the 36 votes cast and 286 points
out of the total possible.
Nebraska was second with 2½ first-place votes and 250 points. No other team received a first-place vote Missouri had 160 votes. The other teams were Iowa State 112, Iowa State 83 and Kansas State 61.
In a similar poll taken in August, the only decision was that Kansas moved up the ladder.
Joe Washington of Oklahoma was selected as the player most likely to be the oft-attempted winner.
of Oklahoma was picked as the top defensive player.
Washington received 26 votes, quarterback Dane Humm of Nebraska five, tailback Mike Strachan of Iowa State two and Tony Davis of Nebraska, Steve Davis of Oklahoma and Dave Logan of Colorado one each.
SPORTS
Shoate got 22 votes and the Selmon brothers, Dewey and Leffoy, of Oklahoma
Ex-athlete revels in assistant post
The offensive newcomer, selected from players who have never lettered, was halfback Terry Miller, a freshman from Oklahoma State. Jimmy Potter, Iowa state noseguard, received the most votes for defensive newcomer.
'Hawks warm up for 1st opponent
Yesterday's practice for the University of Kansas Jayhaws marked the last general practice of the season. Beginning today, they will take their first opponent, Washington State.
Coach Don Fambrough is especially
happy with the depth of the defensive unit has
shown.
"We've got a good situation," he said. "There are four ends, three tackles and about six people in the secondary who are pretty much equal. Any one of them can play and I don't think it would make any difference.
"They're all first string. I don't even like to think of them as first or second string," he said.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director at the University of Kansas, is excited. It isn't excitement over something new or what excites him is his life and his work.
There were no major changes in the injury situation yesterday. Running back Smith's foot still suffering from bursitis did not practice. Freshman Bill Campfield replaced him.
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Waugh was team captain in 1951. That year the team established an overall 16-8 record, but only went 8-4 in the league for second place behind Kansas State.
"It is an exciting life choosing to stay in this profession," he said yesterday. "There are so many things here at KU that are so meaningful to myself and my wife."
Sports Reporter
There may be many meaningful experiences for Waugh at KU because his connections with the school go back to 1947. He went to Kansas to go to school and play basketball.
Freshman Monte Holbs has become the No. 2 place-killer behind Mike Love. Bob Swift has bosse bonseh in his ebw and is now for both the punting and place-kicking jobs.
The next two years were formative years from which a 1952 championship team would be born. That team graduated. In 1950, Wauguil's junior year, the Jayhawks put together a 14-11 overall record and an 8-4 conference record to win the one-way tie for the Big Seven championship.
Waugh, as a freshman, sneaked into the varsity line under a ruling that allowed freshmen to play variety basketball during World War II. In the first two years, which were rebuilding years, the team met with relative success.
West Los Angeles 84 81 .622
Cinnamathal 83 54 .606 —
Clintown 77 41 .594 —
Houston 68 67 .307 13½
San Francisco 62 74 .306 15½
San Diego 62 74 .306
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Atlanta 5, San Diego 3
Miami 6, Oakland 4
Cincinnati 2, Houston 1
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established," he said. "My job has always put up a program. There were a lot of headaches."
During Waugh's career at KU basketball games were still being played at Hoch Auditorium, and Waugh remembered the disadvantages.
"In Hoch, the angle of the wall inurned in it as neared the stage and this caused a distortion in shooting," he said. "Also, the floor was very hard—it was placed right on the wall. It was so hard we practiced of the old Robinson Gym because the floor would hurt your legs."
"The baskets at Hoch were tight. By tight I mean they were solidly anchored in the backboard. You had to hit the hole or it would go right out."
East | W | L | Ptk | GB |
Boston | 72 | 63 | -33 | - |
New York | 71 | 63 | -33 | - |
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Cleveland | 70 | 67 | -300 | 4½ |
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West | 63 | 73 | -433 | - |
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Oregon | 69 | 68 | -307 | 12 |
Oregon City | 69 | 68 | -307 | 12 |
Milwaukee | 67 | 73 | -433 | 7 |
Minnesota | 67 | 73 | -433 | 7 |
Waugh left KU after graduation and began his coaching career in Kansas high school basketball. He spent three years at Emporia and two at Lawrence High. His 1955-56 Lawrence High team won the old Northeast Kansas League championship.
White Sox beat Kansas City, 7-0
Waugh was away from KU only six years before he felt the KU spirit draw him back. He went back to the Jayhawk basketball team and be F.C. "Phon" Allen's assistant coach.
Waugh remembered that year, and better remembered the next two years when Wilt Chamberlain played at KU. But most of all, he job his as assistant coach.
Waugh picked a good year to return. Kansas put together a 24-3 record, won the Big Seven and the NCAA Western (regional) Championship. The Jayhawks game into home bowl for Championship game into home bowl for North Carolina. #43-33, in triple overtime.
"I don't think it's ever to a school, except KU, where the program was
"It was the best job I ever had," he said. "The assistant doesn't have the pressures of the head coach. He wants to succeed and shares the joys of winning—but not the defeats. It is an easy job—lots of fun. If you can look forward to going in work in the
The next two years Waugh spent trying to rebuild a shattered program at San Francisco State. The entire athletic department was in a state of turmoil because of the riots at the school in the late 1960's.
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morning, then you knew that's the job for you."
**Wednesday's Results**
New York 3. Boston 1. Washington
Boston 6. Boston 1.
Chicago 7. Kansas City 0.
Chicago 8. Minnesota 0.
Texas 1. Minnesota 0.
Waugh's official title is assistant athletic director for operations. His duties include scheduling, eligibility, grants-in-aid, transportation, non-revenue sports and rules dissemination.
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Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Walker, Senate quibble on return of $45,000
By JEFFREY STINSON Associate Editor
Athletic Director Cycle Walker doesn't want to return about $45,000 in student money not spent on the new artificial surface in Allen Field House to the Student Senate, Dierck Casselman, chairman of the Senate Sports Committee, said yesterday.
The Senate voted last December to pay 60 per cent of the cost of the new surface and install the project. Walker said he would raise, "the rest of the money from outside sources."
Teacher training designed to aid ethnic children
Twenty-eight University of Kansas students are participating in a program designed to train teachers to work with ethnic children.
The program, begun in June 1973, deals with how youngsters' cultural or ethnic backgrounds may affect their ability to understand teachers and the teachers' backgrounds to understand them, said Evelyn Swartz, professor of education and director of the program.
Swartz said yesterday that a child's environment might bring him to school with an entirely different language than the teacher's. She said the language difference is mostly in inner cities where slang terminology or foreign language was common.
The program is more concerned with training the teacher to understand the child than with placing the burden to understand the teacher upon the child. Swartz said.
A problem often arises, Swartz said, when a teacher doesn't recognize that many ethnic groups have been badly stereotyped in history books.
Swartz said students were invited to apply to "Teacher Corps" in June 1973. Concerns over financial funding from the Office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) was received then.
Thirty students were accepted into the program. Two since have withdrawn.
more students weren't recruited after June 1973 because of the program's limited period of funding and its nature as a two-year training program.
Interns, as the students in the program are called, are required to spend three days a week student teaching in classrooms and 10 hours doing community work. They also
Students have taught in Pickney and East
Michigan and attended four schools in
Massachusetts City.
A team from "Teacher Corps" was assigned to each of Lawrence's six grade schools. Each team included up to five interns, one experienced classroom teacher, who acted as a supervisor for the team, and a community coordinator.
"The community co-ordinator takes care of a lot of things you don't have time to do yourself." Jo Ann Wright, intern at East Eighth School, said yesterday.
The dual activities of the intern in the school and the community were an attempt to bring the school and the community closer together. Swartz said.
The after-hours community work of the interns has ranged from coaching athletic teams and teaching in adult education classes, sewing, cooking and modeling lessons.
Confusion . . .
period allowed by the Senate Code.
Disch's main objection to filling the seats by election is cost and organizational problems involved in a special election. However, these difficulties could be circumvented if the extra seats were filled in the October election, he said.
Argersinger, however, wasn't told that the elections could be combined when he told them.
Senators are suspended after two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind from Senate meetings. They may then be suspended to the Elections Committee.
Those expelled last night were Abdul Fatah, Randy Frost, Ronnie Sookoo and Toshia Wade, all from the Graduate Job Marshall, from the journalism school.
Ann Gardner, also from the journalism school, and Rick Lind of Centennial College appealed their suspensions. Their appeals were granted.
SUA Animation Film Festival
The new surface cost about $225,000,
which was less than originally anticipated.
The Senate's share of the cost would be
$135,000, leaving about $45,000 unspent.
"Walker doesn't want to return the money, Moore said during a meeting of congress."
Sun., Sept. 8, 7:30
"I think he wants to use the entire amount for the floor." he added.
John Beisner, student body president,
said that it would be presumptuous for him
to say that Walker didn't want to return the
$4,500, but that he was meeting with
Walker and chancellor Archie R. Dykes
Tuesday to discuss the matter.
Woodruff 50°
Casselman he doubted that Walker could be forced to return the $45,000 because he thought the Kansas University Athletic Board recommended by Student Senate recommendations.
Walker was out of town yesterday and wasn't reached for comment.
The original $10,000 was student money collected before July 1966 and earmarked for future use.
Charles Oldfather, former university attorney, ruled in January that because the fees were collected before the Student Senate Code was adopted in 1969, the money belonged to the University rather than the Senate.
Cassmanel said that if the $45,000 was returned to the Senate his committee could possibly use it to expand intramural sports, or would use intramural fields or construct new ope.
Casselman said he recommended to executive vice chancellor Del Shanktel that he provide the necessary sports committee members, be appointed to serve on the newly formed board that would determine who would use the new facilities at what times during the day.
Men's and women's intercollegiate athletics would have first priority on the facilities, Casselman said, with faculty and students having second priority.
He said specific scheduling would have to be made to his board with assistance from the staff.
The Special Committee on Ways and Means of the Kansas Legislature will meet to discuss action on a proposed bill to require employees to employ relations at the state of Kansas.
Members of the executive committee of the University of Kansas branch of the American Association of University Professors (AAU) testified in a hearing about the effects of the proposed bill, "Proposal No. 80 on State Employer-Employee Relations."
Frances Ingemann, president of the KU chapter of AAUP, said yesterday that the special committee would probably redraft the bill.
AAUP officials testify in Topeka
In afternoon hearings Charles Krider, member of the AAPU executive committee, and Ingemann presented a formal statement about the proposal.
Ingemann said that she and Krider were prepared to answer questions but that there were very few. She said that the legislative committee did listen and ask some questions in hearings but that the committee seemed to have no unified opinion on the proposal.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, and Charles Oldfather, University Attorney, also testified on the proposal.
According to Ingemann, they took no strong position on the proposal. But she said
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that almost everyone who testified seemed to indicate that the request had problem
The official position of the executive committee of the AAPU was that President 80 was unnecessary at this time. The formal statement said that there was already Senate Bill 333 covering the area of meet and confer negotiations for state employees
Ingemann said that at the hearings she had learned that Proposa was being told the story.
"In our view, there has been insufficient time to test the viability of what we understood to have been a carefully drawn act of the Kansas Legislature," the statement said. "We see no need for new legislation at this time."
legislature was considering the problems of state civil service employees.
Unclassified employees, including faculty members at the state regents institutions, are covered by the provisions of Proposal 80. But Ingemann said the needs of unclassified employees hadn't been given enough consideration in the proposal.
The statement also said that the proposal was inconsistent and imprecise and that it failed to provide for the unique needs of faculty as state employees.
The statement of the AAPU executive committee also said that Proposal 80 departed from the accepted standards of labor legislation.
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Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Daily Kausan
Student aids youth rehabilitation
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Reporter
Poverty, a broken home, lack of parental guidance and love.
These conditions and many more, are likely to result in a youth who will create trouble for society and himself. When he does, Dick Baron, Springfield, Mo., graduate student in psychology, is involved with the local police in an effort him back into the mainstream of society.
This program is a youth rehabilitation system in which the greatest emphasis is placed on behavioral skills, such as how to get along with other people.
The program is a youth rehabilitation system, exemplified in Lawrence by Achievement Place, an alternative to institutional juvenile correctional facilities, originated by Dr. Ellery Phillips, adjunct assistant professor of human development.
Achievement Place is a program for boys age 12-15, which uses the teaching family model. Instead of being sent to an institution with 300 boys, staffed by a few specialists, the juvenile is placed in a correctional "home" with only six or seven other youths.
This is staffed by a married couple with training in juvenile problems.
Using the Achievement Place home for a model, the State Department of Social and
Rehabilitational Services decided to use the same methods and goals in an institutional setting at the Kansas Vocational Rehabilitation Center in Salina, where Baron became involved in the program in 1972.
This program in Salina dealt with 19 boys, ages 16-17, and was unusually successful. Only 15 to 20 per cent of the boys returned to school or were transferred to a 63 to 70 per cent national average.
"The reasons for our success were many," Baron said. "First, we were adopting an already finely developed treatment model. Then the staff in the youth adjustment model were truly interested in helping the kids in trouble. Finally, we were able to create a supportive support, including their willingness to take the necessary risks for a new program."
In the institutional setting of Achievement Place the true "family" model was impossible to duplicate completely, according to Baron. However, one person from the day shift was paired with a staff member on the shift, forming a teaching team response. This three-60-second ratio is much better than it is available in most institutions, he said.
Baron said most institutions had a professional staff working from eight to five years.
"It's impossible to keep up with this many youths, and do it effectively," he said.
cottage parents who took care of 16 to 24 kids for most of the day.
The average stay for a boy at the Salina center is 3.8 months, at an annual cost of $3,500 a youth. This is in contrast to the average stay for a youth in a conventional program.
Baron left the Salina center in August, and now is involved in setting up an Achievement Place for older boys in Lawrence for his doctoral work. This will mean the same basic model as the program for the younger boys, but with a few differences.
"With the 12- to 15-year-olds," Baron said, "our primary goal is to just get them through school, because if they can learn to use technology, it will be able to function in other areas also. But
when you get to a guy 16 or 17 years old, by law he doesn't have to go to school, and for some of them, orientation towards a job is more important."
To do this, Baron is contacting local businesses to involve them in a job training program.
"We try to get the youths home more every weekend anyway," Baron said. "This is to both teach and test youth skills, or use otherwise he doesn't learn how to say it." He said that it's properly in society. This is also a reward. He will work hard for this privilege."
The program doesn't have prescribed sentences from a judge, and, instead, the boy works his way out by proving he is to be a contributing member of society. He pays per cent of this lesson. Baron said, is learning how to get along with other people.
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The University Events Committee decided yesterday that it didn't have jurisdiction over the hot potato of whether university groups a fee to use KU buildings.
So the committee tossed the hot potato by saying that the appropriate KU business officials should set a building use fee if they see a need for one.
Then the potato was handed to the KU administration, who dropped it back on the committee and asked reconsideration of the hourly rates.
"We're saying that it isn't really the concern of United States, the Comm. Committee," Taylor said.
Building-use fee up in air
The hot potato has been bouncing from hand to hand since early summer. The committee first passed it to a sub team and passed it back with a proposal including a 30-minute charge of $50 for Allen Field House and $12 for Hoch Auditorium.
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Thursday, September 5. 1974
University Daily Kansan
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Election to Senate would end political era, Roy says
BY ROY CLEVENGER
National Editor
The current Kansas senatorial campaign may be the most significant in the state's race, but the most important race nationally is the primary Democratic candidate, said yesterday.
Roy, in a lengthy interview between campaign appearances in Kansas City, Kan., and here, said his victory would clearly signal the end of Republican domination in state politics and would also mean the end of an era nationally.
Roy is opposing Republican Sen. Bob Dole.
"Bob Dale is a symbol of a certain type of politics," Roy said, "a type of politics that should disappear from the face of the earth."
He said Dole was interested in power politics rather than in the needs of Kansans.
Roy discounted published polls showing um either 2 or 9 per cent ahead of Dole,
"As late as last April he was saying he was proud he had voted against Medicare, and he did not have to creases," Roy said. "The Nixon Administration quadrupled the number of millionaires. Bob Dole is oriented much more toward millionaires than toward less."
Pre-law group planned
One of the best-known sights on the University of Kansas campus is the statue James Woods (Uncle Jimmy). Green, located at the School of Law at the University.
But too little is known about what happens inside Glen Hall, said Mark Schwartz, a graduate.
Professor target of damage suit
"The problem's been in the past that law school's been such a mythical thing," Schumann said. "City City senior, said yesterday. There's very likely known that what goes on over there."
To clear away any mystery that may surround the law school, Schwartz has set up a group that would help pre-law students, particularly freshmen and sophomores.
Louis Frydman, associate professor of social welfare, is awaiting receipt of a petition filed in Shawnee County District Court to prevent the loss of $400,000 in damages and an inunction.
Dr. Donald Rinsley, director of the children's section at the Topeka State Hospital, alleged that Frydran caused a stroke when he was brought back in his doctor-oatant relationship.
Rinsley has also alleged that his professional reputation has been damaged, that Frydman made false statements to legislative committees and that Frydman contacted the parents of children at Topena Hospital and criticized hospital actions.
"I got the idea from the Combined Health Services Club." he said.
The group also would help pre-lear students learn to use the law library, advise them about how to fill out admission forms and collect catalogues from various law schools for reference in the library, Schwartz said.
"It's supposed to do things like counsel undergraduates on what would be the best course of action."
That organization, which helps students in pre-medical programs, gave him the job he was looking for.
The group's first meeting will be Sept. 18.
Schwartz said he hoped response to his idea would be good enough to justify use of one of the larger meeting rooms in the Kansas Union, such as the Jayhawk Room. He will be open to all undergraduate students interested in the law school, he said.
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the law school, and Evelyn Senecal, admissions director for the school, will speak at the meeting, Schwartz said.
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"It's going to be a close election, that's for me. I'd like it to be a close election, that'd might pull ahead by a substantial margin."
Hours Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-2 a.m.
| Sun. 4 p.m.-12 a.m. 62O W. 9th
Special: Sausage & Mushroom
12" $2.60 reg. 16" $3.90 reg.
Fast, free delivery to most Lawrence area Special Offer good through Thursday
Tru our new
"in three areas where we're ahead now," Topeka said. "We've been as-sweat we can do to even better," he said.
"In Topeka, we'll stay at least when we are now up 10 per cent, we can be now down 10 per cent—we could."
the landmark Primary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, against a work-study grant program, against all for schools in rural areas, against fright breaks for poor children.
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Campaign trips aren't all work, and for Roy that means the traditional stop at the closest Dairy Queen and exclamations of familiar "Dr. Bill Roy" bumper stickers.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Weaver
SANDLER makes ripples. With a shoe too comfortable to call just a shoe. The softest, bounciest, soft goat leather shoes and Ripple * sole leather never met. from SANDLER of Boston, naturally.
Under the program, medical students would receive scholarships in return for a promise that they would practice for a set of exercises in an area with a shortage of physicians.
Rather than focusing his campaign on personalities or making himself better known throughout the yate, Roy said, he is concentrating on the issues. Still, he said, his popularity has grown as he has campaigned.
GOOD EARTH
Four years ago, Roy surprised political analysts by defeating incumbent Mize. Now, he may well defeat the former national chair of the Republican party.
"I don't think it's too much of an exaggeration to say that we might gain two points every two weeks before the election," he said.
"I'd like to put the quietus on the bickering and get on with the issues," he wrote. "I'm going to take something completely untrue about you, and you just have to do something about it."
XXXXXXXXXX
Roy said he didn't enjoy the bickering and characterized his campaign against Dole.
Roy's wife, Jane, who accompanied him on the trip, commented, "There haven't even been that many votes in the House on busing."
As an example Roy cited comments by Dale yesterday in their joint appearance in Kansas City, Kan. Dole said Roy had voted to abolish having students and against it eight times.
Roy's meteoric career has led to speculation that he may someday seek his lead as governor.
"When I finished, I said, 'As always, it is a pleasant, Bob. I really mean that,' Roy said. "I do enjoy this, and I like to have some good debates with him."
"I just don't have any idea where he got that," Roy said.
"This could be done within the limits of xestent federal expenditures," he said.
"His barbs were a little heavy today"
Re said. "Some of them really offended me."
Roy said one of his major concerns was working for completion of a proposal he drafted to help alleviate the shortage of doctors in Kansas.
Roy said that the support of young people throughout Kansas had been a major boost to his campaign and that he thought a poll of 10,000 residents from leading Dole 70 per cent to 30 per cent.
He said that the proposal could be approved by Congress before the November elections and that such a program could involve as much as 30 per cent of the students of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
KANSAN analysis
"And it wouldn't pose an unreasonable hardship on the physicians."
"The times and the people will decide my life," he said. "I'll served three terms in the Senate, I would be 66, and that's why we don't allow big elections between now and then. 'I'm not an indispensable legislator,' he said. "The government will neither faller nor fail if I am defeated." I could be a very good candidate. I'm really just starting to get at good this.
any campaign trip involves homework.
Yesterday, part of Roy's trip from Kansas
to Lawrence was spent checking Dole's reco-
ncil letter at point Roy hit hard in his
appearances here.
24. 00
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, both, services and epiphyte-
tics. Residence accommodations with
a private room or apartment. BIRING
and childcare. Catering. Food service.
Pharmacy.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10%: Storc Equipment. All major
system components must be on stock.
Single item or group. Call Dave at 4:00
PM for quotation.
Mrs. Roy ticked off Dole's votes against
1973 Sunzai 250 street, Crash bar, luggage rack,
air horn, Helicopter, 3500 mile 843-2544, race
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. Don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
western Cumming office - on sale!
eastern Cumming office -
if you are there, you can at an advantage
of $25 off the regular rate.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New York City. At Camp Mabusha, Town Crier. Available at camp.mabusha.org.
ELECTROVIEW
women, two EV T-Shirts women with metallic helix braces and turned crotch sleeves. Hexaflex hose reFlexs EV T-Shirts. $250-$425.
STEREO
DISCOUNT - MARANTZ 220-$290
$275-$175. Purchase 24M-$240. BSH 720-$860.
Pro Max Pro $240-$320. Shire MDHD $240-$320.
Pro Max Pro $320-$420. Shire MDHD $320-$420.
Satin T171-720. Sanitil T180-$180. Teuro Technologies 320-$170. Starwood 720-$860. Audi
Must sell $1,400 padded blue vinyl vibe kit. Tile top for large surfboards. $250-$350 willing to bargain. Café Catty, 609-872-6666.
15-foot Sailboat (wood) with fiberglass hull
16-foot Cormorant (wood) with fiberglass hull
Caribbean three ships cooked good Condition
Canada three ships cooked good Condition
105 Chevette Malibu Convertible 282, automatic
106 Chevrolet Malibu Convertible 283, automatic
Must sell this week Best Offer 841-280-6697
Must sell this week Best Offer 841-280-6697
NEW AND USED SPECIALS FROM HORIZONS
190 M T25 Hyundai $69, New XL to HI
190 M T25 Hyundai $69, New XL to HI
Kawasaki 500, $645; Used 72 Buffalo 200, $645;
Financing available. Come by or call 843-3231
For Sale. Dyson PAT-4 patrym (modified) incad
Royal Mail Delivery. RPM Factory baskets with cooling fan 1 yr old.
$2500 - £3750
1971 Stars Kemerle Range - Copperpeptide and
mortgage. Am moving and must pay $100,
$60, 841-641.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
For Sale. $66 Buck Skyklar. Will take best offer.
Call Pat at 824-8740. 9-9
For Sale. 1964 VM Dwunbuggy=excellent condition
9-8
842-2620
306, 325 bp. Canero. Hurd 4-surge. Craig magnet,
fittable condition. Call 842-5449. Tues and
Thurs.
Give me a fair price for 5 good tires, a good tire for 1000 miles, a 1978 SUMMER truck 1090 free ee. B42-6423-8681
PARIS MARK V. Selens Tion Senior Stereophones. Includes FM and USB cables. Donate Turntable. Sony AM-FM Stereo Tapes.
For Sale 1963 PORSCHE 356C SUPER. All New. Must be driven on road. Certified 3,000 miles. Total mileage 72,800 km. Warranty. Alking price £2,300. Excellent mechanical body condition. Must have no of if phone fails hard. I am hard to believe if no phone falls hard. Please call me at (844) 267-8000.
PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT. Complete darkroom set-up with enlarger, easel, trays, tanks and more—$150. GAF movie camera, Btol zoom, film editor's kit equipment, editing equipment, Mike 842-5587.
EMT A-3T: Speaker for sale, best offer
Call Rick K141-6721 6 or 8/41-3727 daytime
1973 VW Bus. Excellent condition. Radio, back
ladder, side ladder, step. Exceptional buil-
dage by 84-160.
For Sale - 1974 Yamaha 750. Excellent, 600 miles.
Call 821-1863 at 5:00 p.m. 9-5
Honda—1751 350 street bike. Must sell NOW
Honda—1751 350 street bike. Must sell NOW
Call Mike. Call Bike at 824-801-801
Call Mike. Call Bike at 824-801-801
Get good gas mileage. 1968 Volks Blk g4 2k-4
M5EURD 42-35/42-36 4-10 p.m. See at 1315 MA-
EDUORA
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount Carry
Cash 40, 10 and up  A-1 Auto Safer,
Hurley, 40 and up
For Sale  Sofa  and 2 matching chairs. Will sell all for $350 each or will will sell separately for $450.
DICTAPHONE Office Distilling Machine Combination Case and 1 package of batteries (included)
Attention wise buyers. For your and furniture
Furniture and Rentals. 843-721-7171.
Furniture Rental. 843-721-7171.
79 Kawasaki 500 Mach III, 12,600 miles Good
condition. Best offer. Call 841-4757.
Like new and in excellent condition, Lodhi's
Standard Diana with Cymbels. Sleeve at Richard
Henning. $495.00. (212) 783-3060. richardhenning.com
1968 Skunk 250 cc in good condition, very de-
pressed. Best offer over $750. Please phone
(412) 367-6100.
Tires-Fireplaces dach champions, whitewalls,
H18-15. Excellent condition 641-587) 9-11
Bass Guitar, almost new, $160, call Mark, 841-
4608
1974 WV Sunbring convertible -must sell-am/fm-
air, cond extract, compressor-841-264 9-11
AIR CONDITIONER-Gel-Get who's there?
An air conditioner? No, it's a grubby furniture.
Call 812-2899
AIR CONDITIONER-Gel-Get who's there?
An air conditioner? No, it's a grubby furniture.
Call 812-2899
For Sale Bose 891 Stereo Speakers. 1 yr old, used.
For sale Bose 891 Stereo Speakers. 1 yr old, used.
Detroit, MI. Call 411-8423. I am equiv to 6000,
patented.
For Sale, 1971 Datum 240 Z. $4,000 or best offer.
Call 832-1887.
9-20
FOH SALE: Gibson ES 325 - Walnut finish Harbor
Series - Nettie's Originals
Mint cellulose
Mold free - 811-241-7160
Mold free - 811-241-7160
1964 Karnan Glass GHW $225, two 775-14 snow
snowboards. From West Worth 27th, West Worth 30th, after 890
hours.
**1970 OPEL GT—beautiful blue with white first-letter camel script, starched, rastered letter stipes, stripey and more-must see and drive to appreciate. HP 4800 series HP 4800 - 3800 series only call; Jeff. #82-7853.** 9-11
Use IBM electric typewriter-will sell for $50.
Call 812-5807 after 3 or 50 weeks or
9-11.
New 1979 Yamaha RD250D 1500 km/h Must sell immediately. Slice bar and crash bars. Call
FOR SALE! Beautiful and well kept 6' x 9' deep
basement. A overstocked kitchen - good
on both, 842-900-3580
For Sale. 1970 kawaui $300 300 Enrol. Good cond.
electric motor $350 or best offer over. 412-238-
660.
750 ce Norton Commander Least 3,000 miles
or less of $125 under book value. Call 899-4790
at 4790 for details.
69 Dodge Charger, 318 power, air, am fm. Great
Call: 641-7294 after a 6pm.
9-9
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union; Office 1128 Union; Box 254, Lawrence RAP (Courtroom); Box 254, Socializing 98-ft. latex, 27th evening.
Montessori Pre-School (21-5), accepting enroll-
ment of children 3 to 6 years old and p.m. information. 845-757-7977
www.montessori.org
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40-4, qualified instructors. Indoor classes. Complete boarding facilities. 845-646-666.
Travel opportunity mod-lodge $40 per night in the
Airport & Hotel. Save up to 25% off your stay at
$160 per room for one stay and a discount of
$300 per room for two stays. All rooms have a
free air conditioning.
Check website for details.
Ride needed to 22d and Steele Hld. K.C.
Km. Main arrive there t.am 1:48 p.m. $3/h.
Parking area: $7/h. Bike racks on left.
Bicycle hire: $5/h.
NOW OPEN- Odhury's Gift Shop located at 1241
Rocky Point, Old Orchard Beach, CA 94561.
Visit www.odhury.com/shop/wine. Web site: winetravel.us. Shop 30 days warranty. 8-piece cut boxes. 8-tray taper tables. 8-cup wine glasses. 4-piece gift sets. Buy Sell or Trade. One set only metal box for sale.
GETTING MARRIED] Beautiful $1.24 carat diamond for sale at a fair price on both diamond engagement rings. (Also available as a wedding ring)
Auction every Saturday night 7-10 p.m. For
whether to attend, etc. Compensation will be
L膝康ington, Kentucky.
Come be a part of a loyale celebrating, studying, warehousing community at First United Methodist Church beginning with birth month (8.45 m), day (9.30 m), and worship (11:00 a.m.), Wayne Caitlin, pastor.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let the card come in and print it. I will count the cards until you say "THANK YOU!"
36 copies—must special for September at the Quick Copy Center. 17 or more for details. Quick Copy Center, as noted above, is located on the second floor.
English and Western riding instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructor teams. Complete Horse boarding fees. 9-10 845-646-666
KU Bradley Wives. You're invited to a girl
party. 7:30 p.m. KU Broadway. 6:30-9:30 p.m.
4:30-5:30 p.m. Given by KU Dances Questions.
Saturday, April 14, 2014
FREE KITTEN Friday 2 month old Calefee
FREELY Loving 21M Mass晨会 9-6
Male or Female Beverage Wanted immediately!
Friday, October 23 at 10am - Kitchen Appliances $50 each; 6 yrs
or older. Appliance Fee will be $100 per hour.
Free kites to good home. Call 842-9606 9-6
Would like to do jumps in my room. Call
947-2352 2352
Public Auction, Saturday, Sept. 7th, starting at
1:09 p.m., on 80 North Maple Street, 9af
MUST CONTACT handmade, red hairdied young woman in Basking Ridge, Elkworth concession and in Basking Ridge. 412-538-0767.
FOR RENT
For Rim Nite single studio efficiency apartments, the branch, from Union, Furnished. Priced at $295 per month. 614-708-3000. rrimnite.com.
Rent for rent in fraternity house. Limited
resource to KU students enrolled fall, 1974.
Faculty with Master's degree in education
ticipation in social and athletic programs central
to KU. Limited to freshmen, sophomore, odd-
year l
To Stubby-1 he studio at Mondaybrook, fore-
taking place on September 9 to Camp 9.
Sept. 17 rent prep. B431-1338.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENT 2-bedroom, 2 baths
9 month lease starting June 1, 2016
MIDLAND HOME 81-95-6
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
For Rest Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
not needed. Call 851-267-9200. No pee!
For further information call 851-267-9200.
Room for rain in a cooperative living situation.
Room for a baby, monthly including 1400. Tennessee or
California, monthly including 1400. Tennessee or
California.
For Rent-21. br. Apartment, $90 per month, unit-
'd Call 843-807 9
Stepping rms for rent I block north of campus
Stepping rms for rent, Refrigerator in room.
Call 831-2116 9-11
WANTED
3-2 small bedroom modern farm house in ex-
cellent condition. Married couple who will be
loving family. Married couple who will be
loving family.
Mellow and studious grad student, wants a male roommate to share my apt i9. 8423-0923
Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates to share 4 bedroom
division. Individual bedroom $2.00 or $6.00
Departately need commute to 21RHR apartments, 31RHR apartments, 31RH apartment and dishwasher and dishwasher. Rick or Greg. 847-790-5688.
Wanted: reimbarkals (a) to move in, immediately
2 bathroom and 2 contact George at 824-446-
3091.
*you need a roommate or in roomer? Warm,
cool, comfortable? Must be willing to commit of consulting (parents want car back)?
need a room (will share), room for a kitchen,
bathroom, living room, bedroom, Larry, evening, in Topokia, 1-303-4118 - 9-6
room apartment with two other Nice. Nice place
room $ plus heaters! Heat place
Call 842-102
Call 842-102
WANTED: Someone to tutor me in German read-
ing for two weeks, one a week session. Call
654-8944 in the exchange.
WANTED - Respondible cord will call in drive 4
of room 201. Phone: (215) 697-8311
Mon.-Wed. Thurs., at 11:36 a.m. Call 450-723-
2200
Employment Opportunities
Position requires intermediate knowledge of home loans, or related services. Job must have a Bachelor's degree in Finance or related field and an ABSAN Business Offer (11) Fitted, or equal to the required requirements.
Wanted. Personable and adaptive walters are needed for this position. Equal opportunity available. Call at 843-969-6201.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs. a day for several
weeks. Call AE at 834-0503. tff
HILP WANTED - Delivery-stock work. Must be near appearance and have knowledge of car parts and some mechanical experience. Advancement may apply. Mail resume to: Evan's Auto Supply, 301 N. Main Street,
male vocalist needed immediately in rock band.
Male vocalist needed vocal experience. Fired.
hered. 424-782-767.
CONSTRUCTION LADIERS full time, $2390
to start at Start Next LADIER Perry Call (613) 8254
2591
YOUNG ENGINEER to do surveying layout of town center for Lakeside Lake Perry 817-250 week call (718) 346-2960
Experiented thesis typist. 81-1980. Myra. 9-10
HELP WANTED
TYPING
WANTED—part time, evening waitress. Apply between 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Trepo's Restaurant. **995-834-1000**
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses needed. Apply at the bingo between 7-10 p.m., @ 655-423-8900.
Typing in my home. HM Selective pica tape
(TAPE) to record the text, paper, and card.
Call Gap 842-529-0071
Experienced in typing thesus, dissertations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with pva tape type. Accurate and prompt typing for 845-8544, Mrs. Wright M4-8544, Mrs. Wright
GOOD paying part time job. Involves housecleaning and dry maintenance. Morning hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
THISIS HINDING! - The Quick-Center Case. I will show you how to find the quick-center and print case sizes. The Quick-Center Case is similar, but it has a different color.
Casinor - Hostess. Free Lawn restaurant, must be a 16 year-old or older. Evenings, eights: 8:35-12:41 per 6 p.m.
EXCELENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
*Thesis, dissertations, term papers, dissignatures,
etc. Call Filias. M2-3651, or drop by at
*Building 25, Building 24, or 9, dept of
*1029 Wesley*
Auditioning—acoustical guitarist for well-established music schools. Audition on a night's week locally. Good pay. For appointment to work with Walters, needed, experience not needed, will apply in person. Virginia Ibm Restaurant. Call 212-736-9011.
HELP WANTED
The SUA Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental needs people to expand and improve its services. If you have experience with Wilderness Discovery, provide an interview in providing a low cost rental program for KU students and staff, please sign up for an interview time in the WAIA Office. Also need experience with backpacking Club Activities. Positions open are: Wilderness Discovery Retail, Wilderness Discovery Programming, and Mountain Programs. Programming. Info call 864-347-371. 9-6
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts - machine shop
River City Repair Turnables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
815 IW Yountown St
If You're planning on FLYING, Let Maupin lift!
Do The Wheelie You'll!
(NEVER an extra cost for airline tickets)
815-819 Vermont St.
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING CROWN
CHRISTMAS TREASURES NOW.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
MOTO
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
10
Thursday, September 5, 1974
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
Spanish lecture
Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor society, is sponsoring a lecture this afternoon in the Pine room of the Kansas Union. Michael Doulfortor, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will discuss aspects of the Spanish language that are unlikely to be found in the dictionary. Special emphasis will be placed on Spanish expleltives and indecorous speech. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Host families sought
The Lawrence Host Family program is looking for approximately 20 families to accept newly arrived international students in their homes. This program gives foreign students a chance to see American family friends and inform the information should call Bonnie Reynolds at 864-3714 or 842-7291.
Also on campus . . .
10 o'ny, Spanish Table will meet at 11:30 in the Meadowlark room of the Kansas union cafeteria and each following Monday at the same time. Tonight, the Student Senate will meet at 7 in the Kansas room of the Washington Club. Club will newcomers at 7:30 in the Watkins room of the Union.
Roy, Dole clash in K.C. . . .
From Page One
fat that they can be cut without seriously harting them. If there has to be a tax hike, a loss or an increase in the rate of interest.
Roy said he was disappointed that President Gerald R. Ford didn't yet taken strong actions to fight inflation and by reports that the economic summit conference for late this month isn't expected to produce any immediate anti-inflation plans.
"Inflation is what people are concerned about," he said. "It's the main issue in this campaign and the main issue in America right now."
Roy said the backlash of public opinion resulting from involvement of government officials in the Watergate scandals would significantly aid his campaign.
"I haven't talked about Watergate," he said. "I don't need to. The facts of Watergate are indelibly shown on the minds of those. This will be a major fact Nov. 5."
"We have to make sure we keep private incentive in the system," he said.
He said he supported a mixture of public financing and private financing of federal loans.
Roy said the energy shortage of last winter had been a crisis of price rather than a crisis of supply. He said he advocated governmental curtailment of excessive power to keep companies against cutting into the funds the companies needed to develop new energy sources.
Roy also attacked his opponent's voting record on major education bills, saying that Dole had voted against 40 per cent of the bills considered during his term in Congress.
intensive in the system, he said.
Roy's appearances in Lawrence followed
a luncheon forum before the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kan.
Roy and Dole have been sparring over plans for possible debates, and yesterday's joint appearance—the second of the men and the first since May 19—was heated.
both candidates made opening statements. Roy's--about 12 minutes long—dealt with the issues he considered more deeply than he was in his statement, which lasted 20 minutes, detailed how the federal government had taken over Kan, and how he hoped increase the aid.
Then both candidates answered questions suggested by the audience. Dole disagreed
Searching . . .
From Page One
Nominations closed Aug. 26 and nominees were asked to respond by yesterday if they were interested in the position, which was vacated by James Roser.
Rosser resigned in early July to become vice chancellor for higher education for the state of New Jersey beginning in September.
Saricks has said that someone from within the University would be selected to fill the vacancy. He said yesterday he had been searching on the search until a selection was made.
Ralph Christoffersen, professor of chemistry, and Richard Von Ende, executive assistant to the chancellor, have assumed Rosser's former duties of supervising committees that are planning the new computer center.
with Roy on nearly every issue and often spiked his answers with pointed labs.
K. C. Royals vs. Oakland A's Tuesday, Sept. 17 Let SUA Get You There! Price—$700
A question about the funding of public education brought silence for a few seconds. When Dole said, "If he doesn't have an apartment he will go first. . . now, what was the question?"
Price Includes:
Reserved seat ticket
Round trip bus fare
No driving or parking problems
Option to take your own pre-game
retirement ride
Call the SUA Office for information (864-3477)
Deadline—Friday, Sept. 13 2:00 p.m.
Watch for information on SUA's KU-KSU Football Trip to Manhattan on Oct. 12
Dole said he opposed granting amnesty to draft evaders "as long as there are evaders who are living the life of luxury in other countries and thumping their noses at America."
Dole also said that he supported cutting
Use Kansan Classified
TACO GRANDE
MACHINE
Buy 2 Tostados get1 Tostado FREE! with this coupon
the federal budget to slow inflation and that he had already helped engineer substantial budget cuts.
Good thru Sept. 15
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
"I still don't know where my opponent stands on the issue," Dole said. "I think the solution is a constitutional amendment. If it were so, I wouldn't not it was not ratified, then that also resolves it."
Dole said he would vote to ratify any of the anti-abortion "right to life" constitutional amendments being considered by Congress.
1974—Year of the Taco
SUA Picture Lending Library 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 5 and Friday, Sept. 6
Traditions Room (TV Room)
Student Union
-special for september-
COPIES 5¢
EACH!
WE WILL MAKE COPIES FROM YOUR ORIGINALS
-special for
september-
COPIES 5¢
EACH!
WE WILL MAKE COPIES FROM YOUR ORIGINALS
ON OUR IBM COPIER II ON WHITE, 20 LB BOND
FOR 5 CENTS EACH
what's the catch?
what's the catch?
1. Your original copy will go through our automatic feed (normal typing paper is no problem)
2. We have six working days to guarantee the job (chances are full take less, but we don't guarantee it).
3. Add 1# each to put your copies on our special Jayhawk watermarked 25% rag bond.
4. Cash only
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASS 841-4900
KU Concert Series Proudly Presents
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Andre Previn, Conducting
Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday, Sept. 11----8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale now at the Murphy Hall Box Office, or at Hoch on the evening of the performance All student tickets are $ ^{1} ^{00} $ plus KU Registration—No admittance without ticket
BERT HOULE and SOPHIE WIBAUX
in An Evening of Mime
University TheatreMurphy Hall Friday, Sept.20----8:00 p.m.
Free Student Tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office with registration after Sept. 12 Tickets are required
Ticket Prices
Ticket Prices
LSO $5.00, $5.50, $6.00
Mime $3.00, $4.00, $4.50
1
opponent think the
ent. If it
atisfied,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.9 Friday, September 6,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Traffic control study called for bv Senate
By ALAN MANSAGER Senate Reporter
The Student Senate passed a petition to the University Parking and Traffic Board last night that called for a complete repricing of parking lot permits.
The petition also called for a thorough review of the parking and traffic budget and the requirements.
Philrick Frickey, chairman of the board, explained that the prices of parking permits would be based on the location of parking lots. The closer the lot to the central campus, the higher would be the costs of a permit, Frickey said.
Frickey said the petition was submitted as a plea for fairness in the procedure of ticketing and in determining permit fees. The Senate passed another petition to
The Senate passed another petition to
Chancellor Archie B. Dykes asking for
establishment of a central job placement office for graduating students.
John Beisner, student body president, said the placement office was a result of many complaints by recruiting companies that they had to go from school to school at the University trying to get the people they needed.
"Several recruiters训 to heck with it; it"
Beinser said. "They would go to another school like K-State that has centralized job placement."
He said the central job placement service would serve as a coordinator for existing placement offices in individual schools, but it has been difficult from their existing placement programs.
Beisner said the job program placement "Work Force 75" was in full operation. He said the program would be sending out letters to seniors in the next few weeks
★ ★ ★
Controversy continues over Senate vacancies
Renorter
By GARY BORG
Controversy continued last night over the method of replacing the senators ousted by the Student Senate Elections Committee on Wednesday night.
John Disch, Elections Committee chairman, contended that if the vacant seats were to be filled by election, the decision would have to be a joint decision between his committee and the school involved, which is the School of Journalism.
However, Disch said he wouldn't contact anyone in the School of Journalism.
Bill Webster, newly elected SenEx mem-
ber, said the code should be followed.
This is in apparent violation of the Senate Code, which states that the Elections Committee must "contact the appropriate individual from the school in which the vacancy occurs, and shall then determine if an election for a new representative can be held in that school within four school weeks to the vacancy of the representative seat."
"It's (the election matter) not a discretionary thing, especially for a nonsenator to decide. I would like to talk to him and tell him what he's doing, I do not know where he's coming off."
"They absolutely cannot do that," Rolfs said, "regardless of any legislation or regulations the student senate committees Senate Code supresses everything."
Ed Rolfs, an Ed SenX, said the Ed Committee decision contradicted the Code.
John Beisner, student body president,
refused to comment on the matter.
Disch said the ousted senators would be replaced by the runners-up for their seats in the last general election. He said the Elections Committee had met last night and
decided that the vacancies had occurred last May.
Disch said that the Elections Committee decision was final and that the only way to bypass the decision would be through the Senate Judiciary.
There was some controversy Wednesday as to when the Senate seats had been vacated. Beisner said he thought the senators were being elected at night, when the Elections Committee met to consider the senators' suspensions. Disch contended the vacancies occurred last May, after the senators had accumulated either one or two times in absences of any kind from Senate meetings.
Some of the senators who were on suspension they were bewildered about the way the vote worked.
Two said they hadn't been candidates at the time they were elected.
Abdul Fatah, former Graduate School senator, said his election had been a complete surprise to him. He said fellow students "were asking the students' names without even asking them."
Another former Graduate School senator, Randy Frost, said a friend had urged him to run and sponsored a small write-in campaign.
"I told them at the time I wasn't interested in serving." Frost said.
asking about their qualifications for employment.
Disch said there was no easy solution to the problem of totally disinterested senators being elected to seats they might never occupy.
He said the number of Senate seats couldn't be reduced, because of the state's size.
"The only thing I can recommend is for more students to run and more students to walk."
If the seniors are interested, they can mail back their qualifications and be matched up by computer to responding college representatives and Missouri that are seeking applicants.
The Elections Committee, Disch said, would sponsor a larger publicity campaign in an attempt to arouse student interest in presidential elections, which will be Oct. 2 and 3.
He said he hoped that by the end of December the Senate would getting funding.
In other business, the Senate elected Bill Webster, Carthage, M., senior, to replace Richard Paxson as a Senate representative to SenEx. Webster served on SenEx last year as well as on the University Council and the Chancellor's committee.
Dierck Casselman, chairman of the sports committee, said the board would be a good way for students to watch the funding of the organization and to inform in institutional policies and programs.
The Senate also voted to establish an Intramural Board. The board will be composed of five student members and a student chairman.
A student Health Services Advisory Board was also voted into law by the Senate. The board was created to monitor, advise and recommend to the Health Service Director.
Beisner said the present health committee would probably be dropped. The Board will consider a set only on budget, insurance or public policy matters, not on anything requiring medical knowledge. The Health Services committee will serve senate services health sub-committee.
A petition for a student position as vice chairman of the hearing division was sent to the University Council. The vice chairman would have the power to bring complaints against the student violators of the codes of conduct, the Code Date or other University regulations.
John Disch, chairman of the Elections Committee, said the idea for the position came from a hearing that had been on the hearing division for one or two years said they had served at a
The Senate also approved a bill for the allocation of the Controlled Reserve Fund.
All those seeking funds must apply by Oct. 1. The Finance and Auditing Committee review requests and make a recommendation of fund distribution to Stu Ed.
Virginia Chalmers
By Kaman Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
Loyla Bachour, Syrian graduate student, checks some of her pepper plants in her garden at Stouffer Place. She and her husband Fund found that they could effec- tively grow peppers in the shade.
Students dig in
Campus cyclists allegedly create traffic problems
But on most days, bicyclists can be seen riding on lawns and sidewalks-activity can be strenuous.
The entire University of Kansas carpus has become in essence a bike path, according to Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Park Department.
Bicycles are covered under the Uniform Traffic Code, and bicycle riders must obey rules and regulations like all vehicles, said Diane Gayle of the Security and Parking Department.
Automobile parking and traffic problems overshadow the safety hazards caused by bicyclists' ignoring traffic laws, Thomas said yesterday.
Thomas said the department might begin giving tickets to cyclists to enforce traffic laws, even though the officers had never done so before. Security and Parking is also discussed bicycle paths with the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission, Thomas said.
Last year, the Lawrence City Commission approved three bike routes serving the campus. The Commission also approved the distribution of 125 signs marking the routes.
City Engineer Leonard Hoover said all 125 signs were erected during last spring semester. Hoover said the Traffic and Safety Commission, of which he is a member, had appointed a subcommittee to investigate the progress of the bike routes
Stouffer gardens fruitful
e the progress of the bike routes
See CAMPUS Page 3
Growing food in a garden plot provided by the University of Kansas is a good way to save money, according to several residents of Stouffer Place.
"You would be surprised as to what all you can fit into a 20 by 20 plot," Jeanne Alexander, a Stouffer resident, said yesterday.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the University provides the plots at no cost to the reside
The University did the initial plowing of the plots, fertilized them with peat moss.
Alexander said she and her husband were saving $12 to $15 a month by growing campaloupes, beans, cucumbers, zuchini squash and other food in the plot that the University provides them. She cained and prepared the food from their garden, she said.
fenced the plots in and provided Stouffer residents with garden tools and water access.
Only two or three of the 105 garden plots
with office, Daly West, housing office
secretary, said.
"It is such an important step in our society when you can live in an apartment complex like this one and still have agaric stink, Stein, another Stoffer resident, sad."
"The idea of having a garden is so sensible," said Paul Schavoy. Steen's husband, William, also liked the garden.
Stein said she and Schiavo didn't plant their garden until August 3, two days after they moved in, but they were able to raise cabbage, beetles, turnips, bears and squash.
"When I went to the grocery store before, it cost us $2 a week." Janet Hogg, Stouffer resident, said. "Afterwards it was down to $18."
She and her husband raised lettuce, carrots, tomatoes, beets, oranges, cantaloupes and cucumbers. Hogg said. The land quality was so good, she said, that their garden overproduced and they were able to share their produce with others.
Hogg said most Stuffer residents took good care of their gardens, but that the care varied from good to bad. The foreign students garden differently than Americans do, she said, and it is interesting to see the kinds of plants they grow
"They (the plots) are a lot of fun," Hogg said. "I got to know a lot more people. I guess you could say it was kind of a social event."
Drought squeezes KU farmland yield,profits
By KATHY PICKETT
Martin Henry, property management director of the Endowment Association.
Reporter
Kansas University Endowment Association owns 33,000 acres of farmland in 28 Kansas counties and uses profits from these farms to help the University. And this summer's weather didn't help those profits at all.
The University of Kansas has been the summer's drought affected by this summer's drought.
Watering the flock
By Kansan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSON
More than 20,000 research animals are fed daily under the supervision of Nikki Jochman, animal care supervisor. Here,
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she changes the water for a collection of mice in Haworth Hall See page 3.
Henry based these figures on the production of 24,000 acres spread throughout the state. He said these 24,000 acres usually produced two-thirds of the Association's crops and could therefore be considered typical.
said that wheat production this year would be about 15 million cent less than last year's.
Henry said the main reason for this year's smaller wheat crop was the weather.
In addition, the Endowment Association's corn crop was hurt. Three-fourths of the Association's agricultural holdings are the crop itself, but there is "also corn, milk and soybeans."
The corn is planted mostly in the northeastern part of Kansas in Douglas, Jefferson.
"The five-week drought did hurt our corn body," Henry said. "Some of it won't even happen."
The smaller harvests will hurt the University directly because the Endowment
Henry said some late corn, milo and soybeans had been planted. These would be harvested, he said, but there would be a decrease in their total production.
A total of 2,300 passes have been sold this fall. Last fall 1,100 passes were sold according to Steve McMurry, chairman of the Student Services Committee, which directs the operation of the Lawrence Bus Comms Unit to exceed those of last spring by 700 passes.
Bus-pass sales double at KU
McMurray attributed the increase to more publicity and said he thought people were finding that riding the bus had an advantage over driving.
Last year an average of seven buses a day were in use at the University. This fall an average of four buses a day were in use.
Bus-pans sales at the University of Kansas since the fall has more than doubled since 1964.
More buses will be added to the routes to accommodate the increase in riders, he
Association rents the farmlands on a share basis, Henry said.
The Endowment Association is a private organization working to produce funds for
the needy.
pays for improvements but receives a bigger share of the production. Hear's said.
"We are at, with and for, but not of the University of Kansas," Henry said.
The farm properties are administered by farm managers who deal directly with the farm tenants. When improvements are needed, the tenant sometimes pays for them, or the tenant
bigger share of the production, Henry said. Henry said the funds coming from the farm properties were of great importance to the Endowment Association.
Cashing in
Some of the farm revenue is designated for particular things, and other goes into a miscellaneous fund. According to Henry, virtually all of the farm property was left by the Endowment Association. Some bequest specify the use to be made of the revenue.
Inside the KANSAN
Next Sunday, Evel Kniewel will blast himself into history. If he survives his rocket-powered jump across the 1,600-foot wide Snake River Canyon, about $19 million will line his pockets. Kniewel's vehicle will be a modified fuel tank from a Navy patrol bomber. More than 50,000 people will crowd the launch site and many more will watch on closed circuit television. See Page 2.
Cashing checks
It's easier to cash an out-of-town check at a local grocery store than at a local bank. The stores cash checks as a service to their customers and have had little problem with bad checks. Banks, on the other hand, charge 25 cents to 60 cents to process a check. See Page 5.
SUNSHINE
More of same
Today should be much like yesterday. The high will be in the high 70s or low 80s. The skies will be clear to partly cloudy. Evening temperatures have been well below normal the last few days. Less than 20 warm c chance rain exist through Monday.
2
Friday, September 6,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
DIGEST
Lack of valid driver's license won't ground Knievel
By ROY CLEVENGER National Editor
You can walk or drive for free across the Snake River Canyon at Shoshone Falls near Twin Falls, Idaho, and it's hard to imagine why anyone would want to try any other means of crossing, because the canyon is 1,600 feet wide and 600 feet deep.
But next Sunday, one man will dare to cross the canyon in an expensive version of a car with a four-wheel drive.
The dardevell-Robert Craig "Eevel" Knievel—seems at first glance a very unlikely prospect. He is 34 years old and has had a few accidents, but there doesn't even have a valid driver's license.
But Knievel is a daredevil and, above all else, a superb huckster.
If he survives, he will also be very rich. He has already received a cash bonus, for it is not his responsibility to members of the spectacle, and he would receive 60 per cent of the gross receipts, which may reach $15
The attempt is the end of a dream that began eight years ago in a bar in Kallispell, Mont., where Kniewel took a large color photo of the Grand Canyon and wondered
Dole, Roy to bandy views on CBS show
From the Associated Press
TOPEAK-A-Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and
Rep Bill Roy, D-Kan., yesterday accepted
an invitation to a Broadcasting
System to make a joint appearance
Sept. 29 on the network's "Face the Nation"
program.
The race for Dole's Senate seat is seen as one of the most significant elections yet.
This Weekend at the MEADE HALL Friday, September 6
He later sought his own canyon, buying and renting land on both sides of the Snake
He tried unsuccessfully for several years to gain permission to attempt the lumm.
"THE MUMMY—A CRYPTIC TALE"
more than monee will be involved when Kavel climb in the Sky-Cycle at 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 7
1:00 p.m. Children's Theatre
whether the canyon could be jumped by a motorcycle.
8:30 p.m.
$2.00 Adults
$1.00 Kids
Beer, Pop
Free Popcorn
VAUDEVILLE
His motorcycle is a rocket—dubbed the Sky-Cycle X-2 under the guidance of Robert Trux, a former engineer with America's early guided-missile program.
After strapping himself into the 1,300 pound rocket—which is a modified fuel tank with a hull—he turns on the master switch controlling the electrical system. Then he will press a button to capture the cameras inside the cockpit and back the lever that controls the parachutes.
More than $500,000 worth of equipment was damaged in the two crashes.
Saturday, September 7
50c per person
"The Three Sillies" and the "Adventures of Nyfrum the Sprite Part Eleven"
8:00 p.m.
Folk and Original Music of
Kathy Pause
$1.00 at Door
Knieve's two test trials didn't go well. In the first, last November, the unmanned Sky-Cycle X-1 crashed into the river.
Meade Hall
A week and a half ago, Knieveel tried
9261/2 Mass. Above Jenkins
that will carry Knievel and his rocket back to earth.
xxxxxxxxxx
Although he can evacuate the rocket and float down with his own parachute, Knevel will probably stay inside and hope that the impact will be cushioned by the eight-foot pogo-stick shock absorber on the front. He will have traveled only one mile.
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Sexwing Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Weaver Jnc.
GOOD EARTH
Finally, he will start the engine.
The jump—regardless of what happens—will be televised live to more than 300 theaters around the world. The American Broadcasting Company will film the spectacle and probably show it on Wide World of Sports.
SANDLER makes ripples. With a shoe too comfortable to call just a shoe. The softest, bounciest, glove soft leathery shoe and Ripple + sole your feet ever met. From SANDLER of Boston, naturally.
2nd Floor
בד
24. 00
XXXXXXXXXX
SUNDAYS—WORSHIP
10 a.m.—led by Pastor Conrad
(ALC/LCA)
11 a.m.—led by Pastor Norman Steffen
(LC-Mo, Synod)
10 a.m.—lea
11 a.m.—le'
THIS SUNDAY
Light supper
Evangelical
THIS SUNDAY at 5:30 p.m.
Light supper and get-acquainted with discussion of
Evangelical Lutherans in Mission
OPEN DAILY FOR STUDY
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa 843-6622
More than 50,000 people will crowd one side of the canyon.
In Concert
VERN BULLOCK
CHRISTIAN RECORDING ARTIST
The Christian Bookstore For All People
CROSS REFERENCE
Monday 3:00-5:00
Live in store concert
LP Autographing
Free Methodist Church
802 West 22nd Terr.
7:00 p.m. Sunday
Sept. 8,1974
Steam entering the rocket from a boiler will shove it off the 108-foot, 56-degree ramp and up almost 3,000 feet. It will reach a speed of 400 miles an hour.
a, Then if the equipment works, a
trainer will make control with Kwenen
over the carriage to guide it.
THE Store with the CROSS on the Door
711 West 23rd St. THE MALLS
842-1553
Plant Sale wide variety of tropical house plants
Reg. $1.25 now 59c
Blooming Gloxinias
Reg. $3.99
Now $1.88
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
15th and New York 4 Blocks East of Massachusetts
International Club Elections
Monday, Sept. 9 7:00 p.m. Forum Room—Kansas Union
Memberships sold at door
Enroll now in needlework classes beginning the week of September 9
KNITTING
CROCHETING
Tuesday
Thursday
1-3 p.m.
Six Weeks
1-3 p.m.
Six Weeks
NEEDLEPOINT
Tuesday
7-9 p.m.
Five Weeks
CREWEL
Wednesday
7-9 p.m.
Five Weeks
All classes $12 plus materials. $5 deposit required by Sept. 7.
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8
Your yarn and needlework center Open 10-5 Monday-Saturday
841-2656
Pre-Meds
Pre-Dents
Student Association of Combined Health Sciences presents:
★Organizational Meeting
Sunday, Sept. 8, Wescoe Hall, Room 3139, 2-4 p.m.
MDCAT and DAT Review Sessions
Sept. 8 Mathematics —To be announced
Sept. 15 Physics -Dr. Armstrong
Sept. 22 Organic Chemistry Dr.Givens
Sept. 29 Inorganic Chemistry Dr.Bricker
THIS ORGANIZATION IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT SENATE
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 6, 1974
3
Laws protect KU research animals
At about 3:45 p.m. yesterday a copperhead in the snake display at Dyche Hall took four young. According to the initial report, the snake and its offspring were doing well.
Virtually unnoticed events such as this occur daily at the University of Kansas. Basketball and acquisitions have pushed the number of law students to the Lawrence campus to more than 20,000.
Nkki Jochman, animal care supervisor,
sees that the University complies with all federal laws covering the treatment,
acquisition, and disposal of these research animals.
About 75 per cent of the animals are mice. The rest include rats, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, frogs, snakes, turtles and a dwarf crocodile. No dogs, cats or monkeys
are used in research on the Lawrence campus. Joachian said the KU Medical Center used these animals in some phases of its research.
"Basically I insure that the animals are gotten and treated properly," Jochman said. "The federal law is common-sense stuff dealing with food, cleanliness and so forth. The standards are really minimal. I thank people's standards are tighter than ours."
Jochman also works with the Animal Care Committee. The committee, which federal law requires, comprises eight members from various departments of the University and a veterinarian from Kansas State University.
Research projects involving animals are done in 13 campus buildings. Jochman said
Contract signed for construction of new law enforcement building
A $3.893 million contract for the construction of the new county-city judicial and law enforcement building was signed yesterday. The Douglas County Commissioners.
The contract, with the B. A. Green Construction Co., Lawrence, goes into effect Sept. 16. Completion is expected Aug. 16, 1976.
The original base bid was $3,898 million. The lower contract amount resulted because two alternate contracts were temporary and should pending the outcome of an appellate application for a grant from the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration (GCCA).
The alternate contracts are for courtroom
millwork and fixed seating, both of which may be covered by GCCA if the grant is required.
EVELYN WGOD
READING DYNAMICS
Fall Schedule
Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 9-Oct. 28
Mary Michener, Instructor
Free Mini-lesson 8 p.m. Sept. 4, 5, & 6
Call to enroll or for more information
Hilcress Shop Center 843-6424
Jochman said she had encountered few problems since assuming her job last June. There have been a few thefts of animals, she including one rabbit and several snakes.
she visited each often to insure that standards were maintained. The Department of Agriculture is in charge of inspections and a representative may arrive at any time.
PRINTING
while you wait!
are the complimentary copies of the same original printings taken on white, 20 to 400
10 copies ... $1.24
50 copies ... $1.60
100 copies ... $8.11
800 copies ... $8.14
250 copies ... $4.00
1000 copies ... $17
Jochman said she hoped the legislature would approve funds for a new science complex at KU. She said some of the older animals in the cage were "loaded with cockroaches."
COPY SERVICE - THEISIS BINDING
- We can copy your thesis on our special Jayhawk watermarked 25% rag bond
- Thesis binding available in a wide variety of colors
SEE JUDY, JOYCE, JULIE, JAN OR JOAN FOR OUR COMPLETE SERVICES
Quick Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS / TELEPHONE 841-4900
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS / TELEPHONE 841-4900
BUNNY
Bunny Blacks 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
Call 842-6579 for Information
$5 for 11/2 Hours
MARRIED COUPLES
WHO DON'T INTEND
TO HAVE CHILDREN
From Page One
and the possibility of marking additional routes.
are needed for KU study on family decision making.
Campus cyclists . . .
Hoover said Lawrence had bike routes rather than paths because of space limitations. Routes are for joint use of bikes and bicycles, while paths are solely for bikes.
The big problem is cyclists' failing to obey signs. Hoover said, "the potential for accidents is high."
A survey of about 20 cyclists on campus revealed that they were aware of their responsibilities to comply with traffic regulations. The teachers they obeyed the law whenever possible.
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches &
PIZZA
1021 MA $ACHESUTT ST
One cyclist, who wished to remain unidentified, said he obeyed the law only when a police officer was present.
Another cyclist was unaware that licenses were imminent in Lawrence and asked what he should do.
Licenses are available at the Security and Parking office in Hoch Auditorium or at the Lawrence Police station, 7th and Vermont cost 25 cents. Cherie Stern costs $20.
Cherrie Saile, Lawrence senior, said the
"I've been in the middle of an intersection and cars have passed me as if I wasn't even there."
main traffic problem was that "cars don't treat bikes as vehicles."
Rick Grabill, Paola senior, said he was aware of traffic regulations but often ran errands at a bus stop.
Gene Wee, publicity chairman for the Mt.
Oread Bicycle Club, said, "People (on
bicycles) will run stop signs whether there is a $25 fine or not."
Purina high protein DOG MEAL
4X AWK SHOP
Your Purina pet food store in Lawrence. We carry a complete line of dog and cat care products. For a limited time only, bring in this ad and get 50' off a 50 lb. bag of Purina High Protein Dog Meal. Offer good thru Sept. 11.
6th and Wisconsin
843-4311
Calculate Big Savings
DEC 17
Texas Instruments SR-11 electronic sliderule calculator with constant Pi, multiplication and division, is run on low-cost ni-cad battery operation. It's versatile keyboard has scientific notation. Warranted for one year from purchase. Was $89.95—NOW $79.45
from TEAM
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
% x² ÷ = CE
CD % / 1E
- + - =
7 8 9 10
4 5 6
1 2 3
0
Texas Instruments SR-10 is fully portable, slide rule calculator with rechargeable NICAD batteries for low-cost operation. Warranted for one year from purchase. Was $79.95—NOW $69.95
Texas Instruments 2500 is fully portable and easy to operate. It adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides. Operates on rechargeable batteries with AC adapter/charge to charge batteries and operate calculator from household outlet. Bright red easy-to-read characters. Warranted for one year from purchase. $W59.95—NOW $44.95
CE + X
7 8 9 0
4 5 6 -
1 2 3 +
0 . =
Royal Imperial
CM MH MC MA
7 8 9
4 5 6
1 2 3
0 - +
Texas Instruments T1-2550 full function memory system. Stores and recalls subtotals and totals. Five function capability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and percentage key. Automatic constant multiplies or divides numbers automatically. Warranted one year. Was $79.95—NOW $69.95
Lloyds 999 electric slide rule calculator has an eight digit display. The automatic overflow lights up when answer exceeds 8-digits. Automatic constant for multiplication, division or percentage. Fully-addressable memory bank can be added or subtracted from. Was $129.95—NOW $99.95
2684059
Z-OTFON
HIGH TECHNOLOGY WORKS
25389675
CLAYDON MACHINERY 5000
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
O . * + - = * / % ^ & * ! ~ # $ % ^ % ! @ # % ~ % / % ^ % ! @ # % ^ % ! @ # % ~ % / % ^ % ! @ # % ^ % ! @ # % ~ % /
Lloyds Accumatic 500 microelectronic AC/DC Calculator with memory combines most-wanted features of memory calculators and electronic slide-rule types. The fully addressable and separate memory bank can be added to and subtracted from. Has memory protection during error conditions. Includes: carrying case, batteries and instruction manual.
We will be taking orders for Texas Instruments Calculator SR50. Come by and see our selection and we'll calculate you a deal!
New Store Hours
Mon.-Fr. 10-9
Saturday 10-6
Sunday 12-6
TEAM
2319 Louisiana
4
Friday, September 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q
OPINION
MAJIDIN
MAYDIN
1974 SKIKER ERA-TIMES
"I HEAR WE'VE GOT MOST OF THE WORLD'S MONEY NOW."
Movie profit paramount
By KENN LOUDEN
Entertainment Editor
Movie executives have a life or death hold on a motion picture. If a director or producer fails to deliver the film, can figuratively kill his film.
The success of the advertising campaign for "The Godfather" has led to some of the worst bigbudget, epic films ever made in the 1960s. The "Exorcist," "The Great Gatsby" and "Mame."
Unfortunately, "The Godfather" was the beginning of something undesirable—the mass promotion campaign. It could result in the end of quality innovation in American films.
The best example is Francis Ford Coppola's "The Conversation," which is undoubtedly one of the finest films of 1974. Coppola made "The Godfather" under the strict direction of Pamerton executives, who spent a fortune to promote it.
Entertainment Editor
"The Godfather" will be shown at Woolfstudio Auditorium this fall, and you can be shown on television this fall. Although the great roars of praise and publicity have died down, "The Godfather" is undeniably a fine film.
He produced and directed "The Conversation" without any supervision and Paramount
Town-and-gown conflict remains
The 'Hawk and the Wheel controversy. The
continuing saga of town versus gown.
The reasons for strained relations between town and gown have varied throughout the ages. Townpeople's resentment of the students' easy life or students' looking down their noses at the uneducated townpeople often prompted shouts
From the Middle Ages to Tom Brown's days at Oxford to last Wednesday night, the story is the epic, politic, the townpeople have property destroyed, got roughed up or are generally inconvenienced.
In Medieval times it was the fisherwoman's basket that was upset, or cobblestones in the street that were uprooted. In Tom Brown's day, it was the tables and chairs in the local pub that were destroyed and it was the eyes of the "townies" that were blackened. In the '50s and '60s it was traffic on Massachusetts Street that was blocked after the football team won and this spring it was a police-car windshield that was smashed during the streaking episode. Last Wednesday night it was urinating in yards and fraternity men singing.
of derision or fistulicus. Political causes have resulted in rioting. And sometimes spring fever would set frolicking off. Residents and property owners in the area of 14th and Ohio streets near the Jayhawk Cafe and the Wagon Wheel Cafe at the Yale University campus had numbers of students seeking liquid refreshment at the two bars have resulted in vandalism, attempted rape and robbery.
Whether the complaints are exaggerated, as some say, or whether the situation is worse than reported as some residents contend, further information may severely further inflammation of an age-old conflict.
It is unlikely that the conflict will disappear. It will be less evident at times. And attempts by police, University officials, establishment owners, some residents and students to improve the situation through diplomacy are better methods of easing the conflict than are attempts to shut the establishments down and arrest students.
By Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
Buckley book 'delightful'
If the National Book Award have an Oscar in the classification of "Most Delightful Book of the Year," United Nations Journal, by William F. Buckley Jr.
concentration camps in Mainland China, as I pleaded the case of the ballet dancer Panov. I would capule, wheedle, parry, thrust, mesmerize, dismay, seduce, intimidate. The press of the world would rivet its attention on the case the
This is not the year's most
By James Kilpatrick
profound work of nofiction. It is not the most important book Buckley will ever write. But if I were to describe him as pure delirium, this is your dish.
It didn't work out that way. Buckley speedily discovered that on a scale of creative values, the U.N. delegate ranks Robert Ruckle as the trioist's dummy. He speaks when he is told to speak, he says what he is told to say. Most of the time a delegate sits mute on the assasinator's knee. Buckley's knees never were exercised at all.
Buckley, the columnist, editor, raconteur, yachtman, world traveler, lecturer, TV minister, lawyer, vivant, served from mid-September until mid-December 1973 as a member of the United Nations General Assembly. It was rather as if a fox had been board of the Chickens Alliance.
his bernused observations.
American delegate was making for human rights . . . "
It might have proved a dreadful experience. My good friend is both actor and satirist, a kind of ham on wry, whose happiest hours are spent in the contemplation of his own success. Buckley mute is Buckley miserable. Instead of fretting at his diplomatic fetters, however, Buckley passed his time looking at the species he found in the zoo. This journal is a record of
Why did he accept the post?
As Buckley said, "It was. I think, the only experience I ever had with Mirtiym, I saw myself there, in the center of the great assembly at the U.N., holding the Nobel Prize, and then to them from Solstentzky, as I described the latest account of
If the General Assembly
It was a busy season for the General Assembly. The assembly never truly does anything. In substantive terms, it does nothing; but it does nothing interminably. During the 1973 session the assembly had Portugal to kick around, of Africa and the Pacific well, in addition to these familiar pastimes it had the Mideast to play with; it had General Mogut of Zaire, and had questions involving Cuba, Cambodia, and Chile. The Assembly also had to suffer a hundred windy speeches on human rights, each of them representing a man or woman and flatulent hypocrisy, in the fashion of a concerto scored for kazoo.
"While as a legislative body, the assembly is useless, and while as a debating body it is invaluable, it does a great deal of legislating, and absolutely no debating."
The American delegate listened gravely to this palpable nonsense, as attentive as Alice Johnston and wrote a journal that would chanted Lewis Carroll. It is a funny book—not merely funny, chuckle, but often funny, hawkish. It has serious insights; Once you delegate from Portugal was speaking, all other delegations walked out of the hall. This event revealed the huge frailty of the General Joseph overarching paradox." Buckley said. Saws Buckley.
engaged in serious debate,
Buckley suggests, instead of in
Punch-and-Judy puppetry,
the assembly must justify its
existence as a forum in which
nations of the world could
search seriously for the moral
reality of truth. But in this game
one cannot be told that it does not
truth but to falsehood "Ung
United Nations," Buckley concludes,
"is the most concentrated assault on moral
reality in the history of free
institutions, and it does not do to
ignore that fact or, worse, to get
used to it."
executives have practically ignored it. "The Conversation" even won the Grand Prize at Cannes, Europe's most prestigious film award. But Paramount hasn't even publicized it.
"The Conversation" isn't the only victim of executive privilege. Such fine films as "Mean Streets," "Thieves Like Us," "Sugarland Express" and "Dickies" are among the great critical success, but also financial disaster because the studios want to discourage the independent producers and directors who made the films.
Look at "The Great Gatsby"—the most over-publicized ledworld in the history of the cinema. Gatsby-hats, Gatsby-b
What does the mass audience have to show for all this selective advertising? Not much.
nor dance. "Mame" is the worst musical of the year—maybe the decade—and should be retitled "Maimed."
burgers, Gatsby-hairdies, Gatsby-Teflon-coffee-wave—the movie audience was so inundated with Gatsbyism that people went to the film for fear that they were missing great experience.
What they saw was a drawn out, overblown film that wasn't
KANSAN opinion
bad, yet hardly worth sitting in a movie theatre for two and one half hours to see how it ended
Yet, both "Mame" and "The Exorcist" are making a fortune for Warner Brothers. Motion pictures are making a career in the 1970s and the industry has already made money than in 1973. How sad that the biggest money makers are among the worst films.
After the tremendous com-motion created by "Gatsby's" promoters, the critics tore the film to scrap celluloid. But all the elements of the film match for a tremendous promotion campaign. "The
Great Gatsby" already has made a fortune.
The motion picture industry is facing a grave threat—mass advertising. Chances are it may never survive. Perhaps the American audience will grow immune to this heavy bombardment of canned promotion if It doesn't, the best talent in the industry will have to bob their heads to businessmen who happily sacrifice quality and innovation for money.
Unhappily, the opposite also is true, the best reviews can't make "The Conversation" a financial success. Hopefully, the event will be even, and the gifted Coppola will retain his independence.
The greatest abuser of promotion has been Warner Brothers, which released two of the worst films seen in recent years. "Marine," the former gained a following through false promotion and extreme bad taste. Everyone had to see it out of curiosity. The people came away from the film, repeating how terrible it was.
The success of "Mame" was based on the promotion of its star, Lucille Ball, who, as the movie proves, can neither sing
THEATRE
"Exit Smiling" and "Hands Up"—Two little-known but delightful, silent comedies dated 1926. The first stars Beatrice Lillie and shouldn't be missed, "Exit" at 7:30 p.m. and "Hands" at 9 p.m. Tuesday in woodruff Auditorium.)
"The Pawnbroker"—One of the great psychological dramas of all-time. The 1965 production by Sidney Steiger gives his greatest performance. Also starring Geraldine Fitzalgerad, Sidney Lumet ("Sercpol") directed, and the day in Woodruff Auditorium."
On screen
"Bank Shot!" - George C. Scott directs and stars in this funny story about a bank robbery. At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. business at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Varsity.
"The Knack"—Director Richard Lester demonstrates his artistic talents in this sometimes interesting sometimes borting 1965 British movie about the American and Michael Crawford. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
"The Lords of Flatbush"*
Another story about growing up in the 1950s. For the extremely bored and nostalgia freaks only.
"The Godfather"—"Gone with the Wind" Mafia style. Besthed to become a classic. Headed by Danielle Pacino and James Caan. Directed by Francis Ford Coppola. (4) Woodruff (6) and 9:30 tonight, noon, 3:30, 7 and 10:30pm, tomorrow.
Shanghai Express--Excellent 1932 adventure starring one of the great sirens of the screen—Märlene Dietrue, Beautifully designed by Henningberg. (At 7:30 p.m.) Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.
"Snoopy Come Home" and "The Violinist!" The first is an animated comedy starring the Peanuts gang; the second is a short subject. Good entertainment. Sunday Woodruff Auditorium.
Costa Rican art varied
By LORILYNAM
Although it is a modest collection, "The Arts of Costa Rica," now showing at Spooner Row, offers the ultimate attitude of technique and detail.
The various pieces, dating from 1000 to 1967, represent the country not only culturally, but
"Death Wish"*Right-wing starring brasher Bronson. Avoid it at all costs. (At 7:30 and 4:54 p.m. through Tuesday with matinees Saturday & Sunday 2:15 p.m. at Hillcrest L.)
Art Reviewer
"For Pete's Sake"-Barbara Streisand is vibrant and funny as usual, but even she can't keep it up. The comedy from being buried by old cliche. (At 7:26 & 9:15 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:06 p.m. in Hillcrest II.)
In concert
"Uptown Saturday Night!" Excellent but sometimes uneven comedy starring and dancing at the Peep Show and Paula Kelly steal the show with their particular brands of comedy, Sidney Poitier diary series, and 35 p.m. through Tuesday to meet Todd at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.)
geographically. Three areas of Costa Rica make up the exhibit, the Nicoya Peninsula, the Pacific Islands and the Diquis River Valley.
London Symphony Orchestra—Part of the Concert Series. (At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.)
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
In all the geographical areas, the pottery and stoneware appear to hold some religious
(At 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Granada.)
"Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry"
and "The Last American
Herce"—The first is a forget-
tale, the second a scene
starring Fonte Panda and
George. The second is an ex-
cellent, but poorly publici
movie about a boy trying to
his place in American soci-
ety. Underly portrayed by Jeff
Kennedy, the director of
Saturday at Sunset Drive-In.
KANSAN review
"The Last Picture Show" and "Easy Rider"-Two films destined to become classics, and the film that made excellent film about a small Texas town in the early 1850s. It stars Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges, Cybil Shepherd, Ellen Burnstein, Clyde Leachman Burstin, and Kate Murray, fantastic in their roles. The second film stars Pete Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Jack Nicholson. It is the pride of the movie (At 8:15 p.m. Monday and Sunrise at Sunset Drive In.)
significance. Stylistically, however, the pieces differ according to location.
The Nicoyan works are basically pear-shaped forms supported on an angular base or trip legs. They are covered with coral and are the nicoyan. The Nicoyan island is famous for its polychrome wares.
The Highlands works are characterized by non chromatic patterns that are highly geometric. Much of the pottery is chocolate or black colored. Distinctive Highland ware are called Applique Wares. They are thick-walled vessels made from stone and covered with small buttons and ribbons of clay applied to the outer walls. The surface motifs are usually animal or fish effigies.
Highly painted wares characterize the Diquis River region. The motifs are animal-like and somewhat animal-like.
The Nicey Peninsula exhibits the most beautiful pottery. However, stoneware finds its emphasis of sophistication and is a traditional beritage. The culinary brilliant display of nurse form.
The various pieces, whether it is stoneware dated 1000 or a 1967 painting, are much in keeping with contemporary standards of design. The works through their direct relationship pay homage to their heritage.
The small collection offers a splendid variety in the extended imagination of the Costa Rican cuisine as well as fascinating.
At the gallery
Museum of Art—“The Stouse Collection: The Arts of Costa Rica” and “Basil King Allen Ginsberg: The Visions of the Great Remember.” (From 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday through Saturday and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 6.)
Kansas Union Gallery—"Artists of the River Quay" (From 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday through Sept. 17.)
7 East 7—"Recent Works:
Barbara Feres." Paintings and
Drawings by a Raytown artist.
(From noon to 5 p.m.) Tuesday
through Sunday through Sept.
28. )
Off the shelf
"The Curse of the Kings"<sup>1</sup>: Victoria Holt, the grand dame of Gothics and tales of royalty, offers a story about two aranes who are unaware of the mysteriously after they have probed into the tombs of the pharaohs. An ancient curse: "Whoever disturbs the sleep of the kings will die." Our heroine determines that the curse was meant to harm her. Then the curse follows our hero as well (Crest, 145).
"Rascals in Paradise"—A "rerecord of James Michener's story of the men and women who have helped to make
history in the South Pacific. (Crest, $1.50)
"The Devil on Lammas Night"--Following the signal success of "Rosemary's Baby" there has been an overload of about the evil one. This one by Susan Howell, is about a young woman who becomes frustrated with her life in addiction and meets up with a social Satanist. (Crest, $1.50)
"Limmerton Hall"
Mystery and suspense here by Hester W. Chapman in a story about a man who brings a young woman to his home to take care of his two wards. Young woman with a beautiful face, young man, and becomes wrapped up in a number of strange doings on a neighboring estate. (Crest, $1.25)
"Where Are You Going,
Where Have You Been? Stories of Young America" and "Love and Its Dangements"—The first of these by Joyce Carol Oates is a collection of 17 short stories about growing up in an urban area. The second is a collection of stories that peared originally in other volumes. Both are by one of today's most widely recognized writers. (Crest, $1.50 each)
"Haldane Station"—A story of terror by Florence Engel the heroine, Rachel, goes to work in a married woman with three children. And the poor girl has to figure out what has happened because she remembers nothing since being 17, (Great, $1.25)
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Subscription费, $10. Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription fee is $1.35 a semester, passed through the student activity
Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities are made available for students whose progress is necessary, those of the Student leader, the President or another official.
Editor
Edith
Eric Mcer
Associate Editor
Jefrey Smithson
Carol Gwinn and Runny Miller
Associate Campus Editor Linda Wintenstein
Awards Winner Mark Mitchell and Grew Ewing
Mark Mitchell and Grew Ewing
Mark Mitchell and Grew Ewing
National Editor Mark Weigel
Production Editor Roy Clewerson
Craig Stock Production Editor Roy Clewerson
Greg Bingham Association Sports Editor Jim Shilton
Entertainment Editor Kenn Loozen
Facilities Editor Dennis Leib
Business Manager Steve Haugan
Steve Haugan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter
 Dave Reeves
Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
erst
the
led
the
one
a
in-
ore
ead
ers
is
say
the
ow-
mon-
ill
to
lyon
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 6.1974
5
Cashing out-of-town checks easier at grocery stores
If you are a University of Kansas student with a checking account at a bank outside where you can save money by cashining your outlet, you may be the area grocery stores instead of a bank.
All area banks charge some fee for cashing out-of-town checks, but area grocery stores checked didn't. The two local savings associations, Anchor Savings and Loan Association, Capital Federal Savings and Loan Association, cash checks only for people with accounts.
The Douglas County State Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets, charges 50 cents for out-of-town checks under $100 and $1 for charge between $100 and $200. The service charge costs of handling the check, Harold Scheve, executive vice president, said yesterday.
cost of postage and handling, she said.
- "What we do charge doesn't cover what
we offer."
- More than 50 pieces to process a check.
The First National Bank of Lawrence, Ninth and Massachusetts streets, has a charge on out-of-town checks of 60 cents per check. The bank also offers an assistant cashier. The charge offsets the
At the Lawrence National Bank and
the University of Chicago, charges
for 25 cents cash and a late-of-check,
and check transactions must be approved
by a bank officer. The customer must also
pay all fees.
Beth Mueller, assistant cashier, said.
The area grocers questioned don't charge out-of-town checks, although most limted the time.
The check-cashing policy of the University State Bank is similar to the policy of the other banks. The charge for out-of-town checks is one per cent of the amount of the check, and any necessary phone calls must be paid by the customer.
Fallier's, 25,235 Iowa St. doesn't charge for fallier's, 25,235 Iowa St. doesn't charge for fallier's, 25,235 Iowa St. has a set fee of $100. Fallier's, 25,235 Iowa St. has a set fee of $100.
Dillon's, with stores at 1740 Massachusetts St. and 1312 W. Xixth St., doesn't cash out-of-town checks. There is a limit of $20 on personal checks, said Julia Compton, clerk. Checks are cashed only from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., she said.
"The expense incurred is for business," he said. "We couldn't do business without cashing checks at the checkstand, so why not cash checks at the courtroom both?" They're both handled the same way, and it's a service for the customer.
percentage of checks returned to the store, and it's one of our smaller problems. I have much less trouble with out-of-town checks than with returned than Lawrence checks," he said.
The NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
& PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"A let of our business is from students, do this to attract them as customers"
The Kroger stores cash out-of-town checks, but only after an application filed by the customer has been approved. With the check-cashing courtesy card, there is a $50 limit on checks, said Donna Handel, head checker.
"We are very happy with the small
The Rusty's stores do not have a set check-cashing policy, said Rusty Springer, owner of the three area stores. There is no check-cashing fee. Springer said, but there is a $10 limit on checks.
"This has nothing to do with good or bad
risk," he said. "The insurance companies
are not going to be able to pay."
SUA Animation Film Festival
Sun., Sept. 8, 7:30
Woodruff 50c
ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds. MUST
MUS1
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
Contact the Treasurer's Office (104B Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 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, September 5
Monday, September 9
Tuesday, September 10
3:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
12:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, 1974, funds will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the requirements of the State.
CRAWDAD FRI.
$1.00 PITCH. SEPT. 6
--vegetarian special
12 INCH...3.05
16 INCH...4.50
TIDE
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
SAT. SEPT.7
FREE DELIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
EST. 1775
COLUMBIA, M.D.
841-1777
Special Offer Expires Sept. 13
GALVQ SPECIAL SALAD
Reg. $100
Introductory Price 75¢
with minimum delivery order of $2.25
"as you LIKE it"
UPOR CHEESE PIZZA
18 INCH...2.15
14 INCH...2.15
SUPER DOUBLE CHOOSE PIZZA
IN NO. 250
IN NO. 160
Pizza Lovers Passion
any five toppings
12 INCH . 3.35
16 INCH . 5.25
FRESH TOPPINGS
OLIVE
MUSHROOM
ONION
GREEN PEPPER
CANADIAN BACON
GROUND BEER
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
12 inch... 30 each
12 inch... 50 each
SOFT DRINKS .20
CAB DR. PEPPER
CAB RT.BOOR 7-UP
1420 CRESENT RD.
(at THE WEST END OF CAMPUS)
Join Sandy's
13th Anniversary Celebration
Sign Up for our Old Fashion
Days Drawing Win a:
Portable Television Sony Radio YoYo Radio
Sept.6,7,8
Our Thanks to local merchants Meat—Harwood's Wholesale Meats Bread-Buttercrust Bakery Milk Products-Meyer's Dairy Produce-Garrett's Market
Old fashion days Old fashion prices
Hamburger ...20¢
Cheese Burger ...25¢
Fish ...30¢
French Fries ...20¢
Milkshake ...25¢
HALLOWEEN
Try Sandy's Other Products
Sandy Jr.
Sandy Deluxe
Pork Tender
Double Cheese with lettuce and sauce Quarter Pounder lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onion
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
PORTRAIT OF WOMAN
6
Friday, September 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Inflation rate creates financial dilemma for KU
Inflation has forced some administrators at the University of Kansas to face the trauma of either increasing student fees beyond what they had before back on goods or services to students.
"The University has always pushed to try to educate in a cost realm that most Kansas families could and would support." J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said recently. "The University has never tried to get beyond that support."
At the same time, Wilson said, the 15 per cent inflation rate means that more funds are needed to provide the same services as last year.
The basic rate for the least expensive residence hall, Templin, rose from $950 in 1973 to $1,030 this year, Wilson said. Of that $80 increase, he said, $60 will cover increased costs of food and labor. The price increase allows for the increase of food prices and salary increases for food preparation personnel.
The rest of the fee increase, according to
Wilson, is for a special damage-repair and improvements fund, as well as an increase in equipment cost.
"I think we'll make it all right," Wilson said. "Right now we are within predictable limits."
Wilson, who administers a budget financed exclusively by student fees, said students in good financial standing who returned to residence halls this year received $50 credit on their last payment this year as an incentive.
Tutition for the fall semester remained the same as last spring because tuition was raised $25 last fall, Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said. Nit
NOTICE
To Gay Community
Nicher, some fees included in tuition have risen.
L. G.L., Inc. Fall Election of Officers, Mon., Sept. 9, International Room, K. Union, 7:30 p.m. Please Attend.
"The payroll is the principle cost in running the University," he said. "So when you have a 10 per cent increase in fees, you can figure where the increase comes from."
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said health fees had been cut since 1972. The reason for the increase, he said, was the reserve funds, which had been built up in earlier years, were almost drained and that fee was necessary to offer the same service.
The SUA Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental needs people to expand and improve its service. If you have experience with camping equipment and would like to work in providing a low cost rental program for KU students and staff, please sign up for an interview time in the SUA Office. Also needed are people to provide instruction on wilderness discovery programming. The Wilderness Discovery Rentals, Wilderness Discovery Programming, and Mountaineering Backpacking Programming. For more info. call 864-3477.
The SUA needs your help
SUA Picture Lending Library
Salaries for University personnel total
about $41.8 million, out of an operational
business of $30.5 million.
"We are projecting to offer the same services for the rest of this school year." Wells said that she has some shortages. We are now faced with a critical shortage in the nurse and nurses' "idea area."
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 6
Traditions Room (TV Room)
Student Union
7:30 p.m.
SUA Canoe Trip Organization Meeting
Monday, Sept. 9, 1974
cher said the Kansas Board of Regents had tried to forsee the inflation rate over a long period. Budget expenditures are the largest budget in the University operating budget, Nitzer said.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Plan to attend this meeting if you want to go on any of these trips for both beginning and advanced canoeists.
Sept. 13-15 Current River
Sept. 27-29 Buffalo River/Eleven Point River
Sept. 20-22 Northfork River
Although tuition hasn't risen this fall, said
Oct. 4-6 Niangua River
Have you an interest in
SILVERSMITHING
MASSAGE
BALLET
SELF-DEFENSE
V-W REPAIR
QUILTING
JUDAISM
PHOTOGRAPHY
GUITAR
BACKPACKING
CERAMICS VIOLIN
MARXISM
Then enroll in a course or help us by teaching one of your own in the FREE UNIVERSITY
First National Bank 9-12
Rusty's Hicresilf 9-12
Krogers (32rd) 1-4
Dillon's (6th St.) 1-4
ENROLL: Friday, Sept. 6
Saturday, Sept. 7
Kansas Union 9-5
or any other worthwhile pursuit?
Movie Info
Dial 842-4000
Monday, Sept. 9 Kansas Union 9-5
George C. Scott makes the biggest withdrawal in banking history—the bank
They took it all PG
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.Sun.Mat.2:30
COMMO
"BANK SHOT"
Movie Info
Dial 842-4000
Varsity
Mt. Rush - Wyoming D 2-01
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
When was the last time someone gave you a hickey?
Susan George
The Lords of Flatbush PG
Fonda
"DIRTY MARY
CRAZY LARRY"
"The Last R"
Charles Bronson launches a one-man campaign against street crime.
Eve ae7: 30 & 9:00
Sat. Sun. Maf. at 2:30
**Granada**
CARRIER 1, AVE 68TH ST
450-670-1234
Hillcrest
Judge, Jury, and Executioner PG
American Hero"
Box Office opens 7:45
Show starts 8:15
ENDS SATURDAY
A WILD WACKY
TOUR-DE-FARCE!
Eve at 7:50, 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:15
"DEATH WISH"
Sunset
DOWNTOWN MALIBU - Downtown Sydney NSW
Barbra Streisand will do anything for money . . .
"FOR PETE'S SAKE"
PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:15
Sat..Sun. Mat. 2:05
Bill Cosby, Sidney Payne,
Harry Balentine, Feliw Wilson, Richard
Brockhard, Rickey Clark,
Rosco Lee Brown.
Hillcrest2
"UPTOWN
'UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT'
Eve 7:35 & 9:35
Sat-Sun Mat 2:00
A
Hillcrest E
Wilderness Discovery
Through Wilderness Discovery, the thrill and excitement of outdoor camping and packing is offered to all students, faculty and staff for a small user fee. Wilderness discovery offers top brands in backpacking like North Face Kelty, SVEA, Sig and Snowlion, as well as equipment for the tailgat camper in popular Coleman merchandise. Wilderness Discovery offers a variety of outdoor activities and SU. Please have question asked to call SAU at 864-3477, or come by the office. Hours for reservations are 9:00-10:00, Monday through Thursday, and 9:00-4:30 on Friday.
Equipment Rental
| Company | Rate | Rate |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Coleman Tents | $1.50 | $3.00 |
| North Face Tents | 1.50 | 3.00 |
| Kelly Packs & Frames | .75 | 1.50 |
| Triangle Packs & Frames | .75 | 1.50 |
| SVEA Stoves | .40 | 1.80 |
| Bluet Stoves | .40 | 1.80 |
| Coleman Stoves | .50 | 1.00 |
| Fuel—pint | .15 | .30 |
| 2-man Cook Kits | .25 | 1.00 |
| 4-man Cook Kits | .50 | 1.00 |
| Water Bottles—qt. | .15 | .30 |
| Axes | .25 | .50 |
| Hatchets | .15 | .30 |
| Tarps (12x12) & (9x12) | .25 | .50 |
| Lanterns | .50 | 1.00 |
groups of 4 or more) 30
Entrenching Shovels .15
Water proof bag .15 .50
Foam Sleeping Pads .25 .50
Sleeping Bags .75 .15
Coleman Water Jugs .25 .50
Ice Chests 80 qt .75 1.00
56 qt .50 1.00
25 qt .25 1.00
Weekend
Items Available
5-Speed Schwinn Tandem
Bicycle For Rent.
Day Rate
1 hr. ... $10.00
4 hr. ... 3.00
8hr. ... 5.00
Overnight
5 p.m.-9 a.m. ... 6.00
24 hours ... 8.00
Weekend
5 p.m.-Fri. ... 12.00
5 p.m.-Mon. ... 12.00
$10 Deposit Required
with Rental)
Good Food
SBAH
WFE
Bring In The Coupon 843-9766
ASBAH CAFE
1
Buy Dinner
½ price dessert
843-9766
Good Prices
Hours:
Mon.—Fri.
a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
803 Mass. St.
SUA Presents
THE GODFATHER Marlon Brando Al Pacino James Caan
SNOOPY COME
HOME
&
THE VIOLINIST
Sun., Sept. 8
1:30
50°
Fri., Sept. 6 6 & 9:30 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 7 12:00, 3:30 p.m.
7 & 10:30 p.m
$1.00
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
The
NEW YORKER
italian Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST.
CHEESE PIZZA
CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch * 2.40
14 inch * 3.30
19 inch * 4.00
MEAT and GARDEN TOPPINGS
hamburger hamburger caigage, hard saloon peppermint bagon,
anchachi mitzahua, green pepper confection, black olives
12 inch 40° 14 inch 50° 10 inch 00°
6 TOPPINGS
Special
10 TOPPINGS
hamburger, sausage, green pepper, onion, pepperoni,
mushroom, cheese
12 inch x 4.00    14 inch x 5.20    16 inch x 6.30
√
SANDWICHES
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH
breaded veal cutlet, with our own special
sauce served on an Italian hard roll... 145
MEATBALL SANDWICH
our own mealtail recipe with our own special
sauce served on an Italian hard roll...1.30
MEATBALL GRINDER
our own mealtail recipe with our own special game, stitched into the very heart with rolls in butter and honey. 1:45
ITALIAN SAUAGE SANDWICH
freshly ground italian sauce with our own
special sauce, gerved on an Italian hard roll
130
ITALIAN SAUSAGE GRINDER ,
breathe ground Italian language with an occasional grace, glitter into a bellhop roll with melted rubber. 145
SIDE ORDERS
SALADS
- POINTY SALAD 50€
* choice of dressing
* ILLAMAN SALAD 150€
* proofreading; cheeks; black
* peppered loafs; loaf with
* and aids choice of dressing
DRINKS
perfum
dairy
drink
coffee
hot tea
milk
1 } 20-30-40-
FRANCE FIRES
FRANCE FIRES
CHOCOLATE CHOCKEAU
BEER
DRAW...35' PITCHER...'1.75
Carry Out Available Phone 841-3233 or 843-9892
Open
11 a.m. to 12 midnight Mon.-Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
4 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 6.1974
7
HUGSHA
On Campus
The Instructional Resources Office and the School of Education are sponsoring the first Kansas University Fun Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The educational fair, to be set in a carnival atmosphere, is free. Cardboard carpentry, toymaking, reading and math, games and music-making are a few of the 30 "learning by doing" projects planned.
KU offers fun fair
Oil expert to speak
The Kansas Geological Survey will sponsor a speech by Charles Heller at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The speech is entitled "The Position of American Major Oil Companies after the Oil Revolution in the Middle East." Heller is an international oil economist and petroleum adviser and special consultant to Trinidad and Tobago.
The Mt. Oread Bicycle Club will host a 37-mile bicycle road race beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday at Midland. The race is open to novice and to riders licensed by the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Entry fee is $1.25. Registration begins at noon by the electric power station at Midland Jct. of US 24 and County Road to McLouth, about 5 miles north of Lawrence).
Canoers to compete
Club hosts bike race
A canoe race between KU and K-State campus living group residents will take place Saturday and Sunday. It will be the sixth time that they have a canoe ride at Manhattan and Lawrence. The last race, which was won by a K-State student, took place on Saturday, and oarsmen, but only three people in a canoe at an time, including at least one of each sex. Entries are to report at 8 a.m. at Saturday the Pillarsbury Viaduct Bridge on the Kansas River at Manhattan. The race should be completed at 8 a.m. with an overnight stop at St. Marys. The winner will be determined by the elapsed time on the water. Up to 40 K-State entries are expected.
Also on campus
Tonight, the KU Folk Dance Club sponsors a teaching session from 7 to 8 at the Pottery Lake Pavilion, and the Astronomy Association of States College. The pottery class is Tuesday. Lawrence Chapter of the National Audubon Society will present nature study-field trip into Jefferson County beginning at 8 a.m. in X zone parking lot. Monday, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will KU Affairs Mix from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Meadowbrook Apartment.
TACO
TICO
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL TACOS 5 for $1.00 Saturdays only
CALL FOR OUR DELIVERY SERVICE 12-2 p.m.DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY 6-9 p.m.
Wed., Fri., & Sat. we stay open till 1:00 a.m.
Always in season and seasoned to please.
23-0 Iowa
TACO
TICO
KU Chess Club Meeting
Sunday, September 8
1:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, September 9
7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Parlor C. Union
KU Bridge Club Meeting
Sunday, September 8
1:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Alcove A. Union
Sponsored by S.U.A.—Indoor Recreation
KANSAN WANT ADS
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Are accommodations best with service and employer
schedules in the same city. Request a tour of all
ALL, CLAMPED BY 11:00 FIRST BIRRING
DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 31
VANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Three Days
COST PLUS ILS : Stores Equipment. All major
stores include 10% off. All stores offer
单件 or series package. Call Dove at 4:00
AM to check availability.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1932 Sunrise 20 street Crash bar, luggage rack,
air horn, elevator, 350 street, 843-2544.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Available now. (John W. Clark)
For Sale. Two hi-fi speakers. 15". ElectroVoice
and timed sweepers. High efficiency bass refilex
and timed sweepers. High efficiency bass refilex.
ElectroVoice.
STERERO DISCOUNT-MARANTZ $230-$999
$217 - $175, Fee 424-$349, ISBN 819-760-2175,
819-760-2175,
Kenwood Koe $40 - $36 Shure MHFD-18 Share
Koe Pro $40 - $36 Shure MHFD-18 Share
Koe Pro $40 - $36 Shure MHFD-18 Kernwood
$59, Savi $99, Savi $99, Kernwood
$59, Savi $99, Kernwood
$59, Mirusted $60-150 $60-150 $40-160
Technica AT12S $28, Lenco LT20 $199, Sem-
tronics
165 Chevrolet Malibu Convertible 2022 automatic
165 Chevrolet Malibu Convertible 2022 automatic
system Must sell this week. Best offer 841-284-8000
NEW AND USED SPECIALS FROM HORIZONS
10 New M12 125mm, $895. Used XL 20 Wodens
New M12 125mm, $895. Used XL 20 Wodens
$645. Compound $100. Used XL 20 Wodens
Kawakiw $200. $645. Compound
Financing available. Come by or call at $333-333.
For Sale, Dyresso PAT4-4ream (modified) and
IMS Factory Baskin with cooling for 8 yr old
and 15 yr old. $29,000. Call (612) 375-2222.
1971 Sears Kenneth Range - Copperpeet and
one another. An in-moving and moving
machine. 814-641-4411. 8-9
For Sale. 66 Buck Skylark. Will take best offer.
Call Pat at 842-8740. 9-9
For Sale: 1964 VW Dumbuggy—excellent condition.
842-2020
PARIIS MARK VI Sclerni Tomax Xaohexe. In
the same way as Mark VI Sclerni Tomax Xaohexe.
Dorland Turkletta, Sony AM-FM Sturdy Tirem
For Sale 1963 POPISCH 336C SUPER All
for $7,000. Included:
3,000 miles total. Mileage 78,000 km. State
goal is to drive 20,000 miles. National Hail
Asking price $2,300. Excellent & I can
pay $1,495-1626-923-5121.
I am hard to beat of, so it is worth
buying.
MINOLTA 16 mm Camera with case Call John
after 6 p.m. 853-2593 9-6
DICTAPHONE Office: Dieting Machine Combination. Case and 1 package of included items can be purchased from www.nutrition.com.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
and household items, Weld-Use
Furniture and Refinishing BD-721-221.
**Days**
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
70 Kawakiwai 500 Mach III 13,000 miles. Good
Choice. Best offer. Call 841-7487-6.
Honda is- 1931 350 street bike. Must sell NOW-
650 or best offer Call Mike at 842-801-501
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount. Carrie, truck, broccoli, and agar.
1973 WV bus. Bus excellent condition. Radio lug, rack. ladder side. step. Exceptional bat- 841 lug. 841
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount. Carr. van, tracks = $100 and A-1 Auto Sales, MN.
Like new and in excellent condition. Ludwig
Campsa. Mint condition. Cymbals; See at Richardson
Campsa. Music. C 18 E 95.
Tires-Firestone deluxe champions, whitewash-
lens, W13. Fireproof condition, 84-8211, B411
Bass Guitar, almost new, $100, call Mark, 841-
4608
For Sale  Ion 901  Stirrer Speakers, 1 yr. old.
Call 841-6235  I am happy to help!
Call 841-6235  I am happy to help!
Call 841-6235  I am happy to help!
FOR SALE: Glison ES 325, walnut finish hardwood
for sale. Please contact us to see if we can sell it.
Make call: 310-849-3125 or 310-849-3136.
AIR CONDITIONERS * em while they're
cheap $500 HITU- $750. Also some
price range $125-$288. 812-288-988
1970 OPEL GT—beautiful white with blue hair. Carpeted, carpeted, stained, raised letter tires, stripes, and more-must see and drive to appreciate the detail. $499-$599. *i-600 series only* call; EF, 822-7895. 9-11
1974 VW Sunbng convertible--must off—am/fm
air, extruder, extractor -841-2648 9-11
1964 Karmen Gila WV $22, two 77-14 snow
ice machines at 1007 West 27th, 843-6705 after 6 p.m., 9-11
at 1007 West 27th, 843-6705 after 6 p.m., 9-11
Used IBM electric typewriter-will sell for $50
Used IBM 842-387 once or 30 or weekends. 9-11
New 1971 Yanaka RJD350 1500 lbs. Must sell immediately. Siay Sax and crash bars Call 815-246-5232
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
Gentlemen's Quarters
Open until 7 a.m. Phone Order
843-7685 We Deliver—9th & 11th
or Norton Command. Less than 5,000 miles
of travel; under book value. Cell. 843.
4790 by 5 p.m.
FOR SALE. Beautiful and nice 6' x 9' deep
bathroom with overstuffed overcrowded
best offer on both, bed# 826-3006
69 Dodge Charger, 318 power, air, amf. Great car.
Call 841-7394 after 6 p.m.
9-9
GONGING-of-huness ask, Marimee pitch,
too. GONGING-of-huness ask, Marimee pitch,
too. GONGING-of-huness ask, Marimee pitch,
too. We live, We run, Rannahs on Monday, West, Fri,
Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday,
1891 Covari Van with 1968 engine, with 4-axed
1892 Covari Van with 1968 engine, with 4-axed
1893-958 or see at 411 North 8th St. 9-12
Almost new men's 10-speed, Florida $5.00
Bike is in excellent shape. Max weight is
bike is in excellent shape. Max weight is
For Sale 1970 Kawasaki $30 Enduro. Good cond.
excellent motor $350 or best offer over. @434-2577.
www.kawasaki.com
T
HORIZON HONDA-1811-1814 60-813-3333
HORIZON HONDA-1815-1816 60-813-3333
73 Ozs 250 hp for Eforduro $ 99. 69 Triumph
73 Ozs 250 hp for Eforduro $ 99. 69 Triumph
81, 175 Honda $ 104, 99 CLEOQUEST T12
81, 175 Honda $ 104, 99 CLEOQUEST T12
81, 175 Honda $ 104, 99 CLEOQUEST T12
No material for Eorduro Enduro 2024
No material for Eorduro Enduro 2024
Don't miss this end-of-the-season low price on
the $150,000 Ariel. Prices: $389-$429.
Will sacrifice at $1,750, 824-897.
Sale ends December 14th.
W. 9th St. Center
For sale. 1972 Tosunoko Power alarm system,
power amplifier, AM radio. Works well.
AM radio stereo radio, sliding. Makeup
and hairdressing equipment.
343-2719 for appt
FOR SALE IBM ISekitc electronic Eite, fabric
tribeca. Nibex some repair $256-349-604-12
www.isekitc.com
Whitewater Krippler Salamon Kahon for kaji for
Mitsubishi. 085-347-6222, Mitsubishi Chemical,
quadrate, almond. A. Shim, Mitsubishi, No.
658184.
Haircutting for Men
1865 A-H Spite. Good condition. Runs great.
8550 B-432-6237 after 11 a.m. 9-12
Hodaka Water Eug. (125 ctw 16 inch) srs since
with pipe Companion *1598* Call *831-4725*, and for
pumping *831-4725*.
Most will last 7-14 minutes. March 1-3 rounds old.
Avoid too much water. Drink plenty of water when brushing, showering, bathing. Take care of your teeth.
66 Suzuki 150, with electric starter and haggage rack. Economical dependable transportation. Lightweight.
FOR SALE. Bell Helmet. Excellent condition. 3 months old. Only $25. Call M1-417-4595 anytime.
FOR SALE. AM-FM STERIO Receiver with digital
Wireless Zone. Chronicle of Sunday record change
weekly. 30% off per month.
For sale- 1968 VW Beetle, Automatic, air, low
mileage, excellent condition Call 842-942 or
www.vwbeetles.com
Men's 5-speed bike. 21" Campania. $85. Call 4-7-
811-4746
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we want them. We provide support for parent and microphones. Audio systems, Busses and equipment.
NOTICE
Monterosso Pre-school (21-5), accepting enroll-
ment by 9 am, and pm sessions information:
863-757-7777
LAWRENCE GAY LIBRERATION LLC
www.laweencgaylibrater.com
LICENSE #: LAWRENCE GAY LIBRERATION LLC
IN-728-300 for use in court cases.
IN-728-300 for use in court cases.
English and Western reading Instructions at the end of each course. English must be complete before starting English with the German. Complete English with the German before starting English.
Student Tune-up special. 10% off any tune-up fee.
Students in the following programs receive:
Thompson Motors, 69 Massachusetts;
Bell Motors, 83 Connecticut;
Travel opportunity mid-Sep. Spend 1 wk in the Blue Ridge Mountains, New York, Washington, DC. Fantastic opportunity for young people in some meals. Phone: Mr. Plank 862-2155. 9-9
GETTING MARRIED!) Beautiful 13 carat diamond engagement ring and matching band 842-7560.
9th & III
Ride needed daily to 22d and Steetel Rd. K.C.
60518-3924 Call 841-221-2 Leave message for Sharon.
NOW OPEN - Odunir's Gift Shop located at 12345 State Avenue, Suite 802. Gift cards, seating arrangements, room conditions, TV setups, 30-day warranty, package cuties box, kracket tapes, books, etc. Call us today! Buy, Sell or Trade. One set only metal bank card.
Volunteers needed for grievance委员会 1-2
bus, per week. Help resolve consumer complaints.
Send resumes to Grievance Committee at:
915-634-7700.
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Fair
to purchase. Et. contagions welcome.
London, Kentaua.
Columbia, Kanada.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We have 500 copies-$14, 1000 copies-$18. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If you
Come be a part of a joyous celebration, studying, warehousing community at First United Methodist Church, begin with worship (8:45 a.m.), study (9:30 a.m.), and worship (11:00 a.m.). Wayne Castle, pastor
Public Auction Saturday, Sept. 7th, starting at
1:00 p.m. on 108 Mississippi Street. 9-6
bokonon flashback attire
Mon. - Wed. 12-5
Thur. - Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:30.5
819 Vermont
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and For Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
reesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
Saturday special for September at the Merrimack
Society Hall for details. Quick Copy center,
638 W. 14th St., New York, NY 10022.
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors In-Training Complete horse boarding facility 413-646-666
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Male or Female Roomsmate will immediately
welcome you and provide a room of comfort.
Kitchen Kitchen! furnished $25 each or
$30 per room. Fully equipped with
everything you need.
KU Student Wives... You're invited to a get
away with the students. Sep 9 & 10, 8:30-10:30 Given by KD's Dances. Question:
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including
FREE KITTEN  Frisky 2 month old Caleb
FREE female  Loving 2142 Mass Room  9-6
FOR RENT
Would like to do irrigations in my home. Furniture
houses 842-1433 1403 Oakshill.
Free kittens to good home Call 842-9680. 9-6
some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
MUST CONTACT bandwound red haired youth in your area to be admitted in Elsworth community area.
Most reasonable prices in town
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 4th Street
Rooms for rent in fraternity house. Limited fraternity to KU students enrolled fall, 1974. Fraternity to KU students enrolled fall, 1974. Deposition in social and athletic programs; central mission in fraternity house; on-campus limited
WEST SIDE GREEN HOUSE
For Rent Nine single studio efficiency apart-
ments in the Mt. Washington area.
bitebitephone.Photo #81-9279
GATDRUOSE APARTMENT 2-bedroom, 2 baths
main room. 1-story bedroom.
must contact McLane at 814-490-8800.
For Rent Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
good. Please call 843-729-1500. No pet.
For further information call 843-729-1500.
To Submit - 1-br studio at Meadowbrook, fur-
nish campus or 2-br studio at Campbell to Compu-
sit sri test permit B41-1338-1338.
Room for rent in a co-operative living situation.
Room is furnished with a television, a month including tuition 1486 Tennessean or other room; private bathroom; free WC.
For First-2-bc, Apartment, $30 per month, 9-10
Call: 843-807-807
Sleeping rms for rent 1 block north of campus.
Bedroom 2, Refrigerator in each room.
Call M3-2116.
Small 2-bedroom modern farm house in ex-
Cape Town, rented to someone who will
Married couple who will be live
in Cape Town.
Two bedroom apt. Furnished, air conditioned,
wiring all appliances and laundry $120 per mo.
Call Rick after 6: 842-195-3750
WANTED
Departately used routemesh to share 2RR partitions and use them for disk management (diskmash) and diskshell (diskksh) Rick or Clunker are available.
Wanted: 1 or 2 roomsmates to share 4 bedrooms.
Room A: bedroom; $2.00 ($6.00)
Room B: bedroom; $2.00 ($6.00)
Toronto Arizona at 795-432-8500
Do you need a roommate or a roomer? Warm, lovable, housestrained £60 to year old male students. Call for an appointment and need a room (will share) and use of a kitchen, bathrooms, laundry facilities, Larry, evenings, in Topeka, 1-357-411-96
Formal* roommate wanted to share a three-bedroom
good breakfast $50 plus utilities. Heat pad for
a large bed.
WANTED: Someone to tutor me in German read-
ing for pay over two weeks a week; 849-684-064
www.ladymath.org
Want to buy a reasonably priced water bed,
686-6373 or 686-6272? If no answer, don't give up.
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar we
Free Salad Bar with all
Meat
Entrees
E.
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. Saf.
1 p.m. 10 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
Roommate wanted to share house 2 bedroom dumbo unit in Chinatown. $85-$152 per month. Call Me: 893-542-6270. Keep the phone number handy!
Wanted Female roommate to share office West
of San Diego. Must have a 18 mos. of
12 month custody Cable Muggle or Debtor answer.
All offers accepted.
Employment Opportunities
Wanted Personable and attractive waitresses to work in
town. Positions immediately available. Call
(212) 650-3984.
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-8 lbs. a day for several
weeks. Call Ace at 815-0500.
If
Male vocalist needed immediately in rock band
vocal range. Vocal experience prereq.
favored 842-782.
HELP WANTED - Delivery-stock work. Must be neat appearance and knowledge of car parts and some mechanical experience. Advancement to rank on campus. Apply to Ervin Kays Autol Supply, 919 New Hampshire. 9-6
CONSTRUCTION LADBORHS full time $3.00 per
month to start. Near La Litter Pory. Call 913-2541
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 9-10
YOUNG ENGINEER to do surveying layout of
sea lion ship in Larry Port, Bathurst
Lake Perry. 8712-250 www.call.engineer.ca
Typing in my home IBM Teletactic plus Typing
in your office firm paper, and typing
Cell Comp 849-5729
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPEST at most excellent地点. Proceed at secure, minimally disturbed observation site and notify mentors. ect. Call Pipilhy. 822-691-061, or fly by at 10:30am. Building 25, Air 9, or 9-30, or updowngroup 1029 Wesley.
Experienced in typing theses, distortions, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter and plain tape type. Aerate and prompt typing. Typewriter and plain tape corrected. Ph.D. 843-954. Mrs. Wright
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, SRS, Mass. M1-4900
HELP WANTED
GOOD PAINTING part time job involves house
decorating in the evening and morning from
morning to 10 PM. Apply by January 25.
PO BOX 46, LAWRENCE.
Auditing-acoustical guitarist for well established acoustical group; book this November. Call 813-2075 between 5 & 6 p.m. 9-11 call 813-2075 between 5 & 6 p.m.
Cashier- Hostess, Price Lawrence restaurant, must
have 40% or more in room for dinner, evenings,
eights, Call 843-1831 after 6 p.m.
call 832-107-205 between 5 & 6 p.m. 9-11
Waitress needs experience, need not please.
Train apply in person, Virginia Fun Restaurant,
2907 W. 6th, See Kill Lee. 9-11
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses needed. Appliances include between 7-10 p.m., grooming, 9-12 a.m., 9-12 b.d.
822-959-9400
Wanted: Graduate or Law Student to clerk in lounge store. Apply中午班, Swadley Lippon
Wanted: Daytime Help, 30-40 hours per week.
Applied: Taco John, 23rd & Ousdahl. 9-10
Helpt Wanted American Volunteers to work for
Small World, Jean Joan Beamer, 843-854-9-10
9-10
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
info. center 644-3506
842-8112
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
NAPA Auto Ports
NHPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
815-819 Vermont St.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Friday, September 6, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAWAII
SPORTS
KU kicker takes kev role
By KEN STEPHENS Sports Reporter
The University of Kansas' 7-4 Liberty Bowl football season of last fall might easily have been a disastrous 4-8 had a field goal here or there been misplaced or better placed. The Jayhawks tied or beat four opponents by two points or less.
For that matter a field goal at Nebraska or Tennessee or here in Lawrence against Oklahoma State would have raised KU's record to 10.2.
The field goals may come, but the real question is KU's扑ing game.
Coach Den Fambrough said yesterday that KU fans might expect a few more of these close games again this season. And he added that coaching should to forget the importance of a field goal.
Fambridge had three kickers who appeared often enough last year for the fans to learn their names, but Marc Harris, the youngest, was not so fortunate. The place kicker, underwent elbow surgery for a
Fambridge may not turn much graeter, however, because he has one proven kicker, sophomore Mike Love. Love earned a job as a field goal kicker at mid season last year when he kicked a school record 47-yard field goal in his first varsity appearance.
LOVE'S FIELD GOAL gave the Jayhawks a 10-10 tie against Oklahoma山
Fambrough expects KU to show improvement in at least two aspects of the kicking game when the season unfolds Sept. 14 at Washington State.
bone spur last week and isn't expected to return to full strength for some time.
"We should be improved in our field goals and kickoffs because of the year of experience Mike has had," he said. "I feel pretty good about that."
You can expect Fambrough to pace the ladiness a little faster when the panting test begins.
Love had to take on the punting chores in addition to his place-kicking duties this
season after Swift injured his elbow in a summer water-skiing accident.
"I am still concerned with the扑unt game because it will be the first time for Mike in varsity competition as a punter," he said.
UNTIL SWIFT is able to love. Love will be US a multi-purpose, do-everything place killer
Love still has a week to get ready for the season opener, and he said yesterday that in the last two weeks his punting has improved cent over what it was when he came to KU.
Playing in the season opener, Love said,
'it is going to be kind of spooky. Real scary.'
'Hawks improve despite injuries
The recent good weather seemed to be the only thing on the side of the University of Kansas football team as they began their season away for the Washington State game Sect. 14.
"We're in good condition for the weather," Coach Darn Fambrough said yesterday. "I don't know how we would be if it were raining, but we're doing a little more running than usual."
The number of injuries is still a trouble
secret for the Jayhawks but is steadily
declining.
Bruce Adams, senior flanker, was nearly at full speed yesterday and should be ready for the season opener. Adams has had a pulled hamstring muscle.
Bob Swift, junior kicker, returned to practice yesterday but, according to Fambrough, is still bothered by a stiff elbow.
Running back Laverne Smith was
reported much better yesterday. Smith was slowed last week by bronchitis.
Terry Besson, who had been moved from defensive tackle to nose guard and who had been troubled this week with brushed ribs, was handed to linebacker for yesterday's practice.
According to Fambrough, one or the linebackers, Dean Baird, was having knee problems, so Beeson was moved to that spot.
"Terry is our utility man," said Fam-brough. "He's played everything up front. If there's such a thing as a utility man, then he must be it."
Fambrough said he didn't know how you would be or whether he would be in the film.
KU also has made special arrangements in the Kansas City Chief to practice at Arrowhead.
xxxxxxxxxx
"MAO! that's a fine-
looking duck you've
"Finest food this side
there."
—Kit "Quack" Lee
of the Yangtze River"
—K.L., manager
MANDARIN DINNERS
Mongolia Beef $3.95
Spice Beef $3.75
Cashew Chicken $3.75
Swan Doung Chicken $3.75
Moo chi Pork $3.50
Jade Shrimp $4.25
DUCK AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
AMERICAN FOOD AVAILABLE SUNDAY SPECIAL $2.50
Virginia Inn
RESTAURANT
(YES KU, THERE IS A "VIRGINIA'S")
Reservations
Party Rooms Available 2907 W. 6th St.
843-3300 Available 2907 W. eth St.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
You're invited to
Bonita's
for a Pre-season Preview Sale
All new fall merchandise is 20% off
Visit Bonita's AND SAVE NOW Sweaters, slacks, jeans, dresses and more
Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 10-6 p.m.
Thursdays 10-9 p.m.
We're also open Sundays
1-6 p.m.
809 W.23rd Just east of McDonalds 843-7430
Coupons not honored during this special sale
KU Concert Series Proudly Presents
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Andre Prévin, Conducting
Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, Sept. 11----8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale now at the Murphy Hall Box Office, or at Hoch on the evening of the performance All student tickets are $ ^{100} $ plus KU Registration—No admittance without ticket
BERT HOULE and SOPHIE WIBAUX
in An Evening of Mime
University Theatre—Murphy Hall Friday, Sept. 20----8:00 p.m.
Free Student Tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office with registration after Sept. 12 Tickets are required
For Further Information on Tickets, Call 864-3982
Reserved General Admission Ticket Prices
Mime $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 LSO $5.00, $5.50, $6.00
Knievel survives attempt to cross canyon in rocket
By JOHN FULLER
Special to the Kansar
TWIN FALLS, Idaho—It's almost more than one can grasp, watching what will probably go down in history as one of the most incredible and dangerous stunts ever attempted.
Robert Craig "Evel" Kneivel has lived through an attempt to jump the Snake River Canyon, even though malfunction in the parachute system caused the canyon to collapse. In the canyon wall, missing the river by 20 feet.
Knevel came out almost uncatched after his harrowing flight and rescue helicopters picked him up within seconds after impact.
Knivevel was recovered and returned to the launch ramp where the flight began, and he described what had happened.
He was slightly dared, with a bloody nose and black eyes caused by the force of the flight, a force that would leave him speechless.
"Tried to steer it," he mumbled. "AI I all knew thank God I didn't go into the river. Boy, I never would have gutted out of three. It hilt the shelf of two tables and dragged down to another shelf and hit two or three times."
"STRAPPED IN SO tight came through it all right. Don't know what happened. Went sideways. Just about knocked me out. Couldn't get my safety belt unharmed."
"As he walked away, the crowd cheered wildly:
'You did it. Evel!'
Looking shaken, Knievel gave the crown a bump-up signal, thanked them for their support, then was escorted back to his $71,000 custom-built truck for a reunion with his family and friends.
He had arrived at the launch site about 2 p.m. (D.T.), and displayed none of the cockiness that he was feeling.
He kept himself in tight control and appeared very dignified, almost regal. He didn't smile.
"I was looking back at all the things that the press has written and said about me, and the good things outnumber the bad by a million to three," he told reporters.
He then entered his trailer, emerging just at 4:30 for the jump.
THE ROCKET lifted off with a tremendous whosh. Spectators couldn't even see it.
As happened with the last test flight two weeks
ago, the drogue parachute deployed almost immediately after launch. The main part of the flight is controlled by a remote control.
Once the main parachute opened, the rocket stabilized. Two red smoke flares deployed, and the rocket flew.
It had flown less than halfway across the canyon.
It had flown less than halfway across the canyon. A wind of 15 miles an hour blew the rocket 600 feet upward and out of the view of most of the 39,000 spectators against a rock ledge and bounced several times.
About half the crowd broke through barriers in the press area and ran to the edge of the canyon.
Almost immediately, several helicopters lowered into the canyon, and Knevel was rescued.
In the hours before the flight, Knievel had become serious.
"GOD HAS NOTHING to do whether you live or死," he said at a press conference Saturday. "I'm a Christian and I believe in Jesus Christ, but I don't need His help to get accross that canyon. I've got the bus from Jerusalem that money can buy, and they'll do the job for me. If they don't work, they'll depend on God."
Just before the flight, a minister prayed for Knievel's success.
"Robert Evel. Kneivel is a man with a dangerous temper and courage to see it realized, he said. "Guide me to the truth."
At that point, Knevel had penned in the minister's original copy, "wherever that might be."
The scene of the jump was itself a spectacle. Promoters had hired motorcycles as guards, and some stool watch with 12-gauge shotguns. Many of the 200 temporary toilets were torn down, some burned and others used as makeshifts ramps in miniature impersonations of Evel's jump.
PROMOTERS DISTRIBUTED several truckloads of free beer.
The crowd was filled with celebrites. Among them were tenniel hunter Bobby Ringer and sangier Gillian Murray.
After the jump, the question remaining in everyone's mind was whether Knievel would try an off-road stunt.
"I wish he would have made it, because I know he'll try again," said Robert Gunn, Kneel's best friend.
Oddsman Jimmy (the Greek) Snyder said he was sure Krieg would try again.
"He's that type of man," Snyder said.
For Knievel, the main concern was that he was alive and richer by more than $15 million.
At a press conference last night, he refused to say whether he would try another lump.
The designer of the rocket, Robert Truax, failed to appear at the press conference, leading to speculation that the flight had been planned as a failure.
"TO LOSE TO THAT beautiful canyon isn't a real loss for me," he said yesterday. "I would have rather landed on the other side. But tomorrow, my jet will be high over that canyon and I will be giving it a wave of good-bye and a high measure of respect."
According to that theory, the last test flight mission of the rocket would land, and that was enough for Knieze.
Survival was the one thing that mattered.
"I just glad to be back in one piece, believe me," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.10
Monday, September 9, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Ford pardons Nixon; honeymoon is over
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Barack R. Ford granted Richard M. Nixon a free, and absolute pardon" yesterday for any criminal conduct during his presidency, and Nixon responded with a statement of remorse at "my mistakes over Watergate."
Hours later, Jerald F. f. terorH. Ford's press secretary and a close friend, resigned.
Ford made a surprise appearance before reporters and photographers in his Oval Office to announce the pardon, saying, "I have received the pardon and my loved ones have suffered enough."
Memoirs
"He wants to be a part of things,
to make a contribution in the quest
for peace, to make his voice heard
loud and cheer." Lazar said.
From the Associated Press NEW YORK—Literary agent Irving Lazar said yesterday that former President Richard M. Nixon had authorized him to negotiate the sale of his memoirs and will probably be more than $2 million in advance payments.
He said he clinched the deal in a three-hour meeting with Nixon at San Clemente, Calif., on Aug. 31.
"I think he is going to tell one of the great stories of all time," she said. "I want him in the world who really knows what happened about Watergate."
in protest, telling Ford that it was a matter of principle.
Ford's decision brought mixed reactions Congressmen and other governmental leaders.
Within two hours of Ford's announcement, White House aides made public the details of the agreement, which was reached Saturday.
The federal government will be given
the power to Nixon's public papers and
conservative newspapers.
However, the agreement specified that the tapes would be destroyed within five or 10 years—sooner if Nixon dies within five years.
AN AIDE TOLD reporters that Ford had granted Nixon a sweeping pardon with no strings attached. However, he acknowledged that Ford might have taken a decision or delayed a decision, had he not known in advance the gift of Nixon's planned response.
TherHorst wasn't available for comment last night, but a cloak friend confirmed that he was.
He was temporarily replaced by John W. Hushen, who was hired two weeks ago by the city's water department.
TerHorst joined the Ford administration after being Washington bureau chief of the Detroit News. When he took over the job, he worked on a book-length biography of Ford.
Nelson Rockefeller, vice president-designate, said that Ford's decision was "an act of conscience, compassion and courage."
David Eisenhower, Nixon's son-in-law,
said he thought Ford's announcement was
unfortunate. "I didn't expect it," he said.
Congressman indicated that the pardon might bring a sudden end to the honeycomb
"President Ford's blanket pardon—without Mr. Nixon's full concession of his involvement in Watergate, is in, my involvement in Watergate," said Sen. Edward Browe, R-Mass.
Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan., said he thought the decision would "make it very difficult to explain to the American people that all people are equal under the law."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., declined to give any specific reaction.
More senators are booted out
Five more members of the Student Senate have been ousted because they have missed too many meetings, according to Clark Davis executive secretary of the Senate.
This brings to 13 the number of senators who have been notified that they have been ousted within the last week. Eight others were elected Elections Committee last Wednesday.
According to the Senate Rules and Regulations, the ousted senators will have one week in which to appeal the ouster decision. Two ouster appeals were approved by the Elections Committee at its meeting last week.
Davis said last night that the five senators had been suspended effective at last Tennesseer.
See MORE Page 2
MARINA
Changing of the crew
Members of a KU caneering team work to shore at a checkpoint near St. GEORGIE after finishing the shift in the annual KU-K-
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
State caucus win. K-State won the race again this year but met stiff competition from the KU teams. See page 4.
Kids eat up learning style
By TOM BILLAM Reporter
10
They probably won't win a Nobel Prize for their efforts, but several children diligently performed research Saturday in the long-neglected field of Tootsie Roll chewing.
TED BARNARD
Blowing bubbles in the air
Six-year-old Todd Johnson occupied himself for more than an hour blowing bubbles at the Learning Exchange Educational Fun Fair at the Kansas Union Saturday. In one 15-minute period, hard-working Todd
10
Ry Kuman Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
produced a grand total of one bubble. Todd is the son of Gail Johnston, Kansas City, Mo., one of the organizers of Learning Exchange.
This research and several other activities made up the Learning Exchange Educational Fun Fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Fun Fair, the first of its kind in the Lawrence area, was sponsored by the Office of Instructional Resources (OIR) and the School of Education. Funding was provided by the Endowment Association, so all the projects were free.
"Learning by doing" was the theme of the fair, and each booth was an opportunity to make a mark.
The children carefully plotted on a graph the number of chews required to devour a number.
ONE BOOTH WAS Titled the "Glue-in." There leather, cardboard, lumber scraps and styrofoam scraps were transformed into wondrous creations with glue and flights of imagination. Young and old built towers to the sky with the same gleam.
Children were able to become familiar with the metric system by making their own measurements.
One end of the room was set up as a puper theater, at which young puppeteers practiced their art while being recorded on videotape.
One exhibit featured making zoetrope movies. The first step involved drawing an animated comic strip on a long piece of cardboard, which the player rolled down slotted cylinder on a record player turning at slow speed. When viewed through the eyes, the figures on the strip appeared to move.
WONDER WAS on their faces when they saw themselves on the television during the
The Natural History Museum challenged everybody's knowledge of animals with a new exhibit that showed how humans evolved.
ERIC TIETZE, representative of Programmed Communication Services, which sponsored the origami exhibit, said his firm was developing a series of language cassettes to help teach foreign languages to students.
Yarn, hair pins and paper plates were used to weave designs of your desire.
Each step was demonstrated on the screen, after which the machine stopped. When you caught up, you punched a button and the next step was demonstrated.
Another exhibit featured teaching origami, the oriental art of paper folding, by Sherry O'Neill.
A team effort was required for one man to be able to carry a small turtle. The human team was a small turtle.
"The Extended Hand" was the theme on the Nuseum of Art exhibit. The variety of uses of hands, how hands work and what tools they use were some of the information available.
lizards and spiders on exhibit.
See KIDS Page 3
Sunny BEAUTIFUL
.
The enjoyably warm weather of the last few days should continue for a short period. High today should be in the upper 80s to low 90s. The temperature should drop to the mid 85s at night. The afternoon chance of rain through tomorrow
2
Monday, September 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Volunteers wanted
Headquarters, Inc., a drug abuse and personal crisis center in Lawrence, now needs volunteers to participate in its fall training program. Volunteers are needed eight hours a week for telephone counseling and supervision during their appointed shifts. Headquarters, Inc. is especially interested in people with listening skills and a genuine concern for others. For more information call 841-2345.
LA&S course offered
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer the course "Preparation for College-Level Courses in the Natural Sciences" from 7 to 8:20 p.m. beginning Sept. 17. The two-hour credit course will run for 10 weeks. The course is designed for any student who has inadequate background to handle a college-level science course. Students who wish to enroll in the course first should talk to the course instructors including Professors McKay, 244 Malott; Munczek, 448 Malott; Bricker, 102 Malott; and Bell, 633 Snow.
Teaching exams
The National Teacher Examinations for college seniors preparing to teach school will be given Nov. 9. Prospective teachers should seek information on the testing program at the KU School of Education office. The examinations also will be given Jan. 25, April 5 and July 19 next year.
Objectivists organizing
KU Students of Objectivism are organizing for the fall semester. For further information call Mark Staples, 864-6494, or Carolyn Walters, 825-596. Activities for the group will be determined in organizational meetings.
Quotation clarified
Care of research animals at the University of Kansas is comparable to that at other institutions, according to Nikki Jochman, animal care specialist.
Also on campus
Today, Spanish Table will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union. It will meet each following Monday and Thursday at the same time. Tonight, Barbershaw, a lawrence society of barbershop quartets, will meet at 7:30 at South Park Recreation Center.
Ford will speak in Kansas, Dole's press aide assures
President Gerald R. Ford will speak in
kennedy to campaign forRepublican Sen. Bob Dole
"Sen Dole formally invited Ford late
thursday afternoon to come and
reunite with Richardson and Richardson."
Dole's Kansas press secretary confirmed Friday that Ford had agreed to the trip and hinted that the visit would comprise appearances in Topeka and Wichita.
"The President's appearances will be in the major population centers of the state, and he already spoke in the Kansas City area last April." Richardson said.
Richardson said that members of Ford's and Dole's staffs would meet to finalize arrangements and that the details would be announced within two weeks.
"The appearance will probably include an
attire of anti-fascists speech in one city
and a night train ride."
Dole issued a brief statement Thursday about the release of a pressured optimism bias in judgment vip.
The statement read, "While an exact date, time and place have not been discussed, I am pleased to say that the student who came to Kansas look very good at this time."
White House aides declined to confirm that Ford planned to visit Kansas.
Jerald F. terHorst, formerly Ford's press secretary, said only that Ford wanted to allow many campaign requests as possible but not statewide events, not campaign rallies.
Larry Speakes, a member of the White House press staff, said that he hadn't heard of the trip, but that he might not have heard of the plans.
Thursday's invitation was probably the third time Dole had asked Ford to visit Arizona. He made the first invitation informatively shortly after Ford became President.
Dale met Ford Aug. 20 and received tentative approval for a Presidential appointment.
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The newly ousted senators are Betsy Daniels, David Francisco, Karolyn Harding, Danielle Johnson and Diane Daniels represented the business school, Francisco and Paxton represented the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Danielle Simpson represented the graduate school.
More senators ousted .
From Page 1
However, the eight vacancies resulting after the meeting last week won't be filled because of staffing issues.
Earlier last night, however, Davis said three members had been ousted and three had resigned and he declined to reveal the names of the suspended senators.
Davis said the Senate moved quickly to suspend the senators so that the vacancies on the Senate could be filled in the regular fall elections.
Disch said that the elections didn't fall within the required four-week time limit during which successors for ousted senators must be selected, according to the Senate
The Elections Committee ruled last week that the vacancies in the seats occurred May 3, which the committee said was the first time they were originally notified of their suspensions.
Disch was quoted last week as saying he wouldn't contact the administration of all the schools involved. Last night he denied saying that, however, and said instead that he had said he could see no reason for him to stop the administration because any decision on him would have to be a joint decision of the Elections Committee and the administration
Senate Code requires the Elections Committee to contact the administration of each school in which the vacancies occur within two weeks of the vacancies to determine whether an election to fill the position be feasible within the four-week time limit.
Disch said the elections committee didn't consider special elections to fill the vacancies to be feasible. Thus, he said he saw no reason to ask the administration.
However, he said, he did plan to contact the administration and, in fact, contacted Friday the deans of two of the three schools involved. He had already contacted the dean of the other school last semester, he said, would contact him again this semester to determine if his earlier indication that the election was infeasible still stood.
Much of the controversy surrounding the matter of the seminars has involved the issue of whether they became binding.
Disch said he interpreted Senate Rules and Regulations to mean that senators were ousted when they received official notice of the violation, excessively violated the attendance rules.
"People have to be notified," Disch said. But the Senate Rules and Regulations say only that any senator guilty of the crime must not be suspended or be suspended "following his last absence."
But Disch said that tradition and legal precedence dictated that the suspensions didn't become effective until the senators were notified. Disch also claimed that the senators were removed from office immediately upon notification.
"It's never been challenged so apparently there's nothing wrong with it," Disch said.
Senate Rules and Regulations, however,
say that the senator is only suspended—not
ousted —for the first week after having too
many absences and that the senator isn't
only astonished until the end of the
weeklong period, during which he may
appeal.
Disch said that a Senator, if he appealed successfully, would be reinstated rather than simply having his suspension related as the Rules and Regulations state.
If the vacancies occurred on May 3, as Disch said last week, the Elections Committee requested the Senate Code provision required to be contacted within two weeks.
Last night, however, Disch retreated from his earlier statement that the United States had been waging war.
THE BIERSTUBE Corner of 14th and Kentucky Happy Hour 4 to 7 Mon.-Sat. $1.00 PITCHERS
--in accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, 1974, will not be available to any organization which does not comply with the
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
ATTENTION
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds MUST
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
Sign a letter of acceptance with the Senate.
3) Office of ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORITY from the Treasure'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 join us for one of the following sessions:
Wednesday, August 28             3:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 29             4:00 p.m.
Friday, August 30             10:00 a.m.
Wednesday, September 4         12:00 noon
Wednesday, September 5          3:00 p.m.
Monday, September 9            n
Tuesday, September 10           n
Annual Senior Regalia Party
This Saturday Sept.14, 8-12 midnight
Senior jerseys and mugs will be available for class card holders.
Location: MT. BLEU Music by HOTFOOT
Beer and refreshments free to card holders. $1.50 admission fee with Senior class card Class cards will be sold this Saturday at Mt. Bleu.
vacancies occurred May 3 and said that they could have occurred May 3 or May 6.
This would have allowed the vacancies to be filled during the regular fall elections.
occurred May 3 and said that they could have occurred May 3 or May 6. If the vacation occurred May 6—a date that has appeared in this weekend—the committee came in just under the wire for complying with the two-week time limit.
Have you an interest in
Last week, John Beisner, student body president, said that the vacancies might have been effective Sept. 4, when the Committee finalized the ouster decisions.
Have you an interest in
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ENROLL: Friday, Sept. 6 Kansas Union 9-5
Saturday, Sept. 7 First National Bank 9-12
Rusty's Hillcrest 9-12
Krogers (23rd) 1-4
Dillon's (6th St.) 1-4
Monday, Sept. 9 Kansas Union 9-5
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
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University Daily Kawasan
Monday, September 9, 1974
3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2017
1
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
One year older
The unsuccessful 1936 presidential candidate, Afl Landon, came to the University last Wednesday to speak to a journalism class. He turned 87 today.
Alf Landon praises battle to cure economic problems
From the Associated Press
Pred Pfeh TOPEKA—Alfred M. Lankford the great old man of Kansas politics. turned 87 years old today. He plans to spend the day at home with a quiet family dinner.
DIGEST
However, the 38 years since he unsuccessfully ran for the presidency haven't dimmed his outspokenness or his interest in current affairs.
However, he said, the United States has more weapons to fight inflation and other economic problems, citing legislation approved during the 1930s and "the enormous national production in all fields of human endeavor Americans are canable of."
Landon, who remains active in business, reads extensively and is much sought after.
He said he thought that cooperation between the Cayman Islands and Congress meant the end of politics and land war.
Miller defends his role in drug bust
From the Associated Press
paigining in the off-year elections. The President and his cabinet will be tied down in Washington with the Congress working out the practical solutions," he said. "Our epocal economic crisis, a compound of both fiscal and fuel energy disorders, demands that same unity to avoid the world of widespread depression like the 30s.
Landon said that financial crises in governments were far from new, dating back centuries to the days when kings would pay attention when they needed metal for extra currency.
He accused a defense attorney in the case of being politically motivated in alleging that the drug arrests had been staged to give Miller a prominent role.
TOPEKA-Aty, Gen. Vern Miller said yesterday that he thought the evidence complied against three young men in a case in which the case was sufficient to warrant prosecution.
The case involved charges against three young Kansas City area men who allegedly agreed to sell a large quantity of freshy-cut Kansas marijuana to Miller last week. Miller posed as a rich New Orleans drug dealer when the transaction was allegedly
Golda Crick, a doctoral student with OH,
said it was the sponsors" "hope to bring
some of these activities into the
classroom."
Streaker psyche studied by prof
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"I've found that streaking candidates are aggressive, success-oriented and upwardly motivated."
The professor, A. Rodwin, a study of people who said they'd be willing to strenue themselves, found that were men between 25 and 45 years of age, men who definitely weren't exhibitionists.
NOTICE
Heurged all streakers who want to aid his research to write him at Box 48223, Chicago.
the bipartisan cooperative spirit in which President Gerald R. Ford and Congress are working on the issues well for finding solutions to worldwide economic problems, he said in a recent interview.
Bubble making and a large inflatable tube were featured outside the Union. Children were able to gambol inside the plastic inflatable tent.
made in the parking lot of the Agricultural Hall of Fame near Bonner Surprises.
To Gay Community
The judge granted the injunction in
The center of the room was an "airport" complete with almost every imaginable type of paper airplane and "plots" driving to earth on cellphone parachutes.
Wyandotte County District Court Auditor Harry Miller has granted a temporary restraining order prohibiting Miller and Wyandotte County Sheriff Bart Cantwell from serving with the evidence in any way pending court appearances and trials in the case.
member mapped the trail of the turtle with a felt-tip as the turtle moulured across its back.
Kids...
From Page One
PHIL. MKNIGHT, director of OHR, and be like to have the fun fan back next year.
"America is the keystone of the world economy," he said. "The whole world is watching with intense concern the fiscal policies of our new President."
--not in the news media." Miller said.
Miller said the case was being influenced by a present "political season" and by his office, which has been the office and interface with drug prosecutors.
The statement continued, "It would have been improper for me to comment on the evidence of the case because any comment might be illegal or right of those defendants to a fair trial.
"There have been three individuals charged with felony charges," he said. "I was present at the time of the arrest; I viewed the evidence, and I am satisfied that it is a case where the evidence will support prosecution."
Still, he said, the nation's business woes are too complex to be solved easily.
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"Let me assure you that as long as I remain attorney general of this state," he said. "we will continue to do our duty, not only in terms of the laws and proceedings of antitrust activities, consumer fraud cases, rendering opinions and any other responsibility that we are sworn to."
"They should be tried in a court of law, not in the news media." Miller said.
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Landon, governor of Kansas in the mid-1990s, said that a bipartisan solution to inflation would be possible.
Miller declined to discuss the details of the case, but emphasized that he thought the attempts to discredit him and Cantwell were political.
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He hailed as "highly encouraging" a statement by Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield that Congress could stay in office for two years to work with Ford in fighting inflation.
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"I think it all adds up to the fact that a reasoned consideration by the Congress and the President will be arrived at that will encourage planning for the future," he said. Landon said a return to stable economic policies was essential.
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"It demonstrates the desire to cooperate to head off a worsening of the economy," he said. "The President, by his bipartisan conferences with economists and business, labor and political leaders, makes it apparent there is a spirit of accommodation in our country," he said. They are adjusting their theories, trying to reach a mutual agreement."
He said that he thought the solution to inflation would be slow, but that some progress could be made in the economic conference scheduled for later this month.
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Apply at the KU-Y office 110-B in the Student Union Office Hours 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
864-3761
0
SUA Canoe Trip Organization Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 9, 1974
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Plan to attend this meeting if you want to go on any of these trips for both beginning and advanced camelists.
Plan to attend this meeting if you want to go on any of the trips for both beginning and advanced canoeists.
Sept. 13-15 Current River
Sept. 20-22 Northfork River
Sept. 27-29 Buffalo River/Eleven Point River
Oct. 4-6 Niangua River
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Monday, September 9,1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Q
OPINION
Athletic group slights students
A special committee was appointed in early July by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to study the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC). The deadline for the completion of the country's report is only three weeks away, but the committee has not yet had its first meeting.
It's lamentable that this study has been allowed to lay dormant for so long. The com-
pany is scheduled Oct. 1 to accomplish several complex tasks and make some difficult and important decisions.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney and chairman of the committee, said last week he hoped the committee would meet this week. He said he didn't think the two-month delay in the committee's work would affect the conclusions it would reach.
The most important job the committee faces is to define the role of the athletic corporation in the University community. That role is disturbingly unclear now; the KUAC is not only outside the University government, but it is also outside the authority within the University administration.
Some KUAC board members say the corporation is also outside the control of its own board, as most of the decision-making power has drifted over the years to the athletic director. The committee is studied under the committee's charge to review the corporation's operating procedures.
The appointment of the committee was requested in a Student Senate petition to Dykes last spring. The Senate was justifiably concerned about the dramatic increase in the price of student season football and basketball tickets proposed by Athletic Director Clyde Walker.
One factor that hasn't previously been made public about the board's approval of the price increase is that the decision wouldn't have come
about without the support of the alumni representatives on the KUAC board.
These alumni, some of whom seem to give almost unquestioning support to every whim of KUAC administrators, have little reason to be bothered. They don't pay the prices because they don't have, to pay them.
This argument could apply to other KUAC decisions that might be to the detriment of on-campus interests of students and faculty but of off-campus interests. The main interest of interests of alumni and other athletic supporters.
The special committee is to make recommendations on changes in the composition of the athletic board. They certainly should consider reducing alumni representation. The athletic program exists primarily to provide entertainment and a source of pride for students and faculty, and they should be the ultimate deciders of what the program is to be.
The committee is also to make a recommendation on opening athletic board meetings to the public. Except in rare instances, there is absolutely no reason that those meetings should be closed as they now are. People can hardly be expected to readily accept decisions that affect them unless they can know how decisions are reached.
Oldfather said he thought the committee would work quickly. Surely this doesn't indicate that he thinks their decisions will be easy or that the committee members have already made up their plans and will act before them. Perhaps it means that he doesn't think the committee will accomplish anything at all.
The committee must recommend some dramatic changes in the way things are run in the athletic corporation. Students won't continue to work as much important support to a program that remotely ignores them.
Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
57 67 52 19 LOVE M 84 12
Okay-I'll let you have the ball. We've got enough money for another one
this year anyway.
Tickets are price of independence
Bv TOM BILLAM
Reporter
Student season tickets for KU football games cost $15, up from $9.50 last year. Basketball games have risen from $12 to $13.
overdue. Athletic fans have long received super-heap prices at the expense of other students in sports and interest in sports, must nav a
All across town athletic fans are crying in their beer, lamenting the outrageous, inflationary increases. Some sources expect the increases to scare prospective buyers away.
KANSAN opinion
The ticket price increases are
large percentage of their activity fee to the Athletic Corporation.
now ticket buyers have depended on the rest of the students to pay their way to the games.
Paying your own way is the basis of independence. Until
"But the increases are inflationary," cry the erudite sports fans.
Value paid for value received is the tenet of the American economic system.
A recent article in the Kansas reported that student season ticket prices for Kansas State football and $15 for basketball
Calvin Coolidge once said, "Inflation is repudiation." Repudiation is failing to own up to your debts.
KU student season ticket prices are still among the lowest in the Big Eight.
Do you feel the bite? It is the price of independence.
Canoers take to Kaw for weekend race
Perhaps we should be grateful that students receive even the discounts available now.
[Image of a person rowing a boat on a lake, with a lighthouse in the background. The water is calm, and there are no visible waves or ripples. The sky is dark, suggesting it might be evening or night.]
NU
Duke Frye, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore, and
Steve Catbey, Lawrence
senior, urge their team,
the Rogues, onward.
At 10:30 Saturday morning, the second shift of canoers left the first checkpoint at St. George, eight miles beyond the starting point.
Kansan Photos by DAVE PETERSON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
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Most of the people had been waiting for more than an hour when the first canoe was sighted. The people moved in and out of positions along the upper bank or stood ankle-deep before piercing down the river for some identity of the leader.
The leader was from Kansas State University. The canoe pulled in amid cheers from a small group of K-State students
Most of the crews finished tired and wet, many sunburned, showing the effects of the two day, 100-mile trip. The race was begun in Manhattan Saturday morning and finished for the night at a camping area near St. Mary's. The race started again near St. Mary's, continuing, and many of the 23 canoes still on the river at dusk.
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Meanwhile, the rest of the crowd, made up mostly of children and a few parents, continued to gaze up the river. The wait turned out to be worth it for KU and five people of five canoes were from KU.
The second place canoe team, the Rogues, was 39 minutes behind the leader, and were
who dumped the winning crew into the river fully clothed.
Even though both of the first KU finishers were inelegible to receive a trophy because they weren't from a KU residence hall, both were enthusiastic about their finish.
followed two minutes later by the third place team, the SOB's also from KU.
"The Stables" owner, Ace Johnson, promised a keg to the first KU team to finish, and we are planning to drink that
tonight," George Treu, a member of the Rogues, said.
Bonfires and booze take the edge off a hard day of paddling. These KU crew members, as well as the rest of the canoeists, spent the night on a sandbar south of St. Marvs.
A man swims in the water.
A K-State crew member cools off in the Kaw at the half-way point.
Terr guard second to Fa
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 9, 1974
BALLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
SPORTS
Road, night games will open tough KU football season
By JIMSHELDON Associate Sports Editor
Tulsa, Wichita State, Pacific and Mississippi State.
Unfortunately, or maybe fortunately, the University of Kansas doesn't engage in such luxuries. Although neither washington State nor Florida State are conference opponents—Tennessee and Texas A&M—definitely are.
Both Tennessee and A&M have been ranked in the top 50 colleges. A&M has been ranked in seven polls. A&M has been ranked in seven polls.
but we'll be ready to play anywhere."
KANSAN analysis
however, KU is faced with playing these teams on the road. If KU is to receive another bowl bid this season, it faces the task of defeating teams like Colorado, Missouri and Oklahoma State away from home.
top-10 polls, which isn't surprising when you look at the kids'ggs have surprised all 22 of last year's starters.
able to handle teams of equal or slightly lesser ability, even if some of the games were uncomfortable close. It was victories over teams like Colorado and Missouri that were instrumental in KU's second-place Big-Eight finish and the trip to the Liberty Bowl.
KU will have to win on the road or else come up with stunning upsets at home and be there.
"Playing at night doesn't really make that much difference," Fambroub said. "We plan to prepare for it by getting in some practices at night."
KU worked at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night and will practice Thursday night at Haskell, according to Fambrough. He said KU also attended a practice night on Sept. 12 in Spokane, Wash., before the Washington State game.
"We are playing as tough a non-conference schedule as anyone in the league," he said recently. "We feel that with the four non-conference teams we are playing, we will know what type of team we have by the end of this year starts. We will definitely be tested."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
KU may be faced with more than just tough opposition this fall, however. There are several other facets of KU's schedule that make this year's year one of the Hawks toughest seasons.
A possible advantage in these games was that KU was playing at home. This year,
"When you play people like we do, it's tough every week," said Farnbrough.
The 'Hawks also play one less home game this year than they have the past week. The Hawks will be playing Winghaming game to Spokane, KU will play only five home games this year; higher ticket price
First, KU plays its first two games on the road (Washington State and Tennesse) and both are at night. KU hasn't played an opener on the road since 1969 when it lost to Texas Tech, and the Hawks have lost four years ago before defeating Arizona under the lights in 1966.
Fambridge said that the field could be advantageous, but that KU would be preferable.
The conference season won't be any easier. The Big Eight probably is still the weakest.
"The home field certainly has to be an advantage," he said, "but it is not as much so for the defense."
KANSAN WANT ADS
"I'd rather be playing at home— especially the first game. It always helps,
There were times last year when it appeared that the home field gave KU a big lift. The 'Hawks set an NCAA record last season, when they were involved in six games that were decided by two points or less. The K-State game, which KU won 25-18 in the closing minutes, was another tight game.
KU's record in these seven games was 4-2-1, but only one of the wins and both of the losses were on the road. It is possible that the home crowd could have been a factor in KU's more successful string of heart-stompers at Memorial Stadium.
Consistency at home last year was matched by KU's consistency in big games. KU admittedly didn't pull off any major upsets last season. Superior teams like Tennessee, Nebraska and Oklahoma defeated the 'Hawks. However, KU was
"It could have been," Farnham said, but we did not at a town Store. When it gets done, she will go to the store.
The University of Kansas football team had its first taste of night-time conditions this year when it worked out at Arrowhead Stadium on Saturday night.
In a position switch, Fambrough announced that Mike Lemon, who had been playing defensive end for the Giants, was away, nose guard. Sophomore Chick Barken was moved into Lemon's defensive end position and Rick Kovatch was elevated to the second team starter.
Terry Beeson, who had been playing nose guard earlier in the season, will remain as second-team linebacker for now, according to Famibrough.
Injuries continue to be a big factor in the KU defense. Senior safety Rick Mudge injured his knee during Friday's practice and underwent surgery over the weekend. Mudge is expected to be out for the remainder of the season.
The Hawks concentrated on all aspects of their ball handling and also on phases of the passing and kicking games. According to head coach Don Fambrough, the practice; which was closed to the public, was designed for training. KU's first two games, at Washington State and Tennessee, will be played at night.
'Hawks practice for night games
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HD4-18 $250, Sony 705x-250, Independence
Mo. $165-$245, Dove 816-252x95, Dove 816-
252x95, Dave Corbell 842-1658, Hades a. day.
95, Dave Corbell 842-1658, Hades a. day.
95, Dave Corbell 842-1658, Hades a. day.
95, Dave Corbell 842-1658, Hades a. day.
95, Dave Corbell 842-1658, Hades a. day.
95, Dave Corbell 842-1658, Hi
105 Chevette Malibu Convertible 282 automatic.
105 Chevette Malibu Convertible 282 automatic.
Must sell. Best offer. B412-3064.
Must sell. Best offer. B412-3064.
For Sale  Dynaso PAT4 4-gramm (modified) and
for Sale  Dynaso PAT4 4-gramm (modified)
the factory built with cooling fan 1 yr old,
the factory built with cooling fan 3 yr old.
NEW AND USED SPECIALS FROM HORIZONS
$25,000 New Mitsubishi Eclipse 2009, $95, New XL Tahun
New MT 125 Hyundai, $95, New XL Tahun
Kawasaki 500, $45; Used 72 Honda 500, $45;
Financing available. Come by or call 383-226-7556.
1971 Sears Kimmel Group - Copperstone and in
the same range. Am moving and must sell:
9-9 811-441-441
Pur Sale: 66 Buck Skylark. Will take best offer.
Pat Call at B42-8740. 9-9
For Sale. 1964. 1594 VW Dunebuggy—excellent condition
9-9
842-202-9000
PARIS MARK VI Sclern Tetor Saxophone. In
little, quiet manner. Sony AUM Stereo.
Donald Turville. Sony AM-FM Stereo.
Tamir Shah.
For Sale: 1963 PORSCHE 350C SUPER. All New. Includes:
* 2,400 miles. Petaluma Tile. 5,700sq. mile. Gray clay
3,000 miles. Petaluma Tile. 5,700sq. mile.
Asking price $2,800. Excellent mechanical body.
Excellent interior. Hard to find of so if phone fails leave
it in a locked box.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing 843-7271.
Furniture and Refinishing 843-7271.
WHERE TO BUY    Student ID discount. Cara.
WHERE TO BUY    Up A-1 Auto Sales, Hew 40 and Tupilkie.
Honda—1971 350 street bike. Must sell NOW!
$650 or best offer. Call Mike at 824-801-801.
1973 WV Bus. Excellent. Radio, lug-
ing. Indoor, side idle. Step. Exceptional.
841-0891-8278
9-10
Like new and in excellent condition, Ludwig
wins an outstanding concert. See at Richard
Walsh Music Co. 18 E 9th St.
1968 Sunil 250 cc in good condition, very de-
sired. Please pay $15.60 and $17.60. Please
read 7 a.m. 842-7303.
Three, Firestorm, display staircase, whitewash; two,
Firestorm, display staircase, whitewash; two,
Bull Guitar, almost new, $160, call. Bailer, $81;
Coleman, almost new, $275.
AIR CONDITIONERS—Get lime while they're
raining. Air Conditioners, 9-11.
grubby furniture. Call 842-2889
www.ruraltrades.com
FOR SALE: Gibson ES 203, finished finish HARP
FOR POR: Gibson ES 204, finished finish HARP
FOR LISP: 2-15 inches, etched. Must call Sell
for details.
For Sale Bone 901 Stereo Speakers. 1 yr. old,
55-85. $2,675. Call 841-6123.电话 841-6123.
电话 841-6123.电话 841-6123.
WV Suction convertible - must sell am -fm
WV Burbuckle convertible - must sell am -
FM For Sale 1727 Datan 240 Z. W-480 or best offer.
For Sale 1727 Datan 240 Z. W-480 or best offer.
1964 Karmen Gila WY $225, two 775-14 snow
snow groomers, two 775-14 snow groomers,
West Wed. ond West Wed. after 6:00 a.m.
with a lift. (800) 352-1111.
New 1974 Yamanaka RD520. 1500 miles. Must wall
similarly. Sisyba sac and barra. Call BAR.
www.yamanakasac.com
750 ce norton Commander. Lease 5,000 kmiles.
875 ce norton under book value. Call 849-326-4790 or 8790 after 5 pm.
For Sale: 170 Kawakami 300 Endure. Good cond-
expert motor $85 or best offer over. 84-25-
29.
FOR SALE: Beautiful and little used 6" x 9"
deep hardcover book on both, 842-384-2017
Used IBM electric typewriter-will sell for $50
Call 842-5857 after 3 or weekends or
9-11
89 Dodge Charger, 318 power, air. am/fm. Great school car. Call EJ 1749 - 1744 after 9:00. 9-9
161 Corvair Van with 166 engine, with 4-speed transmission. Good steel belts and tires. Call EJ 1749 - 1744 after 9:00.
1970 OPEL GT—beautiful blue with white interior.扣篮 carpeted, scarfed, raised letter tire, sturdy rubber and drive to appreciate-adding more $120-$250奢雅 car贴. call 428-7587. 9-11
Above most men's 10-speed. Flandria, $53.00.
Below most men's 8-speed. Killian, $49.00.
Bike is in excellent shape. Mark, B41-602; 9-166.
GOING-out-of-business sali. Mac macaroni salad.
Going-out-of-business salad. Mac macaroni salad.
We Love You Rumms! Ramadi on Wed, Fri
We Love You Rumms! Ramadi on Wed, Fri
HORIZON HONDA-181-184 6th - 843-2333
HORIZON Honda 190-195 7th - 843-2333
Tasla D3 250 ex eWD400 9th - 843-2333
Tasla D3 250 ex eWD400 10th - 843-2333
L15 Honda 250 ex NEW CLOSURE MT - 112
Honda Enduro $600 - 112 Honda Enduro $800
Honda Enduro $800 - 112 Honda Enduro $800
For sale. 1972 Toronto Power steering, power
for sale. 1972 Toronto Power radio, power
for sale. 1972 Toronto Power radio, ul stering.
For sale. 1972 Toronto Power radio, ul stering.
Don't tilt the end-of-the-saison low价 on
the cover of the catalogue.
Will sacrifice at $1750, 824-8870,
9-12
Whitewater Keeper Salam Kayak for ade mote
Whitewater Keeper Salam Kayak for ade mote
equalities include Alto 5.2, Mirabilis 10.1, NSE381
equalities include Alto 5.2, Mirabilis 10.1, NSE381
FOR SALE: IBM IMSelect typewriter, Elf fabric,
9418-0302, some repair. 769-1428,
Olaine, after 5.90.
Hodaka Wombat Eg (125 cs) 12h hires now
Hodaka Wombat Comp. $156 Call 843-441, nax for
Davis $199 Call 843-441
1965 A-H Shrift. Good condition Runs great.
8550 B- 453-8273 after 11 a.m. 9-12
$60 Suskind 150, with electric starter and luggage
$290 firm 84-133-263
$290 firm 84-133-263
Must sell 71 Mustang Mach I-3 months old, automatic, air conditioned. Power. Take over payments. 73 Super Bee-bles has everything. Mug, chargers. Really healthy. Mug. 9-12 payments. 841-4899
FOR SALE  Bell Helmet  Excellent condition, 3
Buy now 025 $21  Call 841-4759 1275
Keep tryin'
FOR SALE. AM-FM STORE Receiver with digital
channel. 136-279-8415. FM radio word changer with
speakers. Like more. 861-232-8398
For sale -1568 VW Becleir, Automatic, air, low
price at 2021 Stewart condition. Call 845-912-8462
at 2021 Stewart
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we rely on our products. We offer a wide range of components and microphones. Audio systems, this product is included.
Men's 5-speed bike. 21" Campania, $85. Call 4-7-
811-4746.
NORTH SIDEN COUNTY SHOP. 707 N. 2nd St.
Southside Road, Elk Grove Village, IL 61248.
Station No. 3, New Name of Business, COUNTY
HOSPITAL vegetable market is reasonable price. We are author-
ly and reliable. We offer furniture, collections, and lot's of other items.
Leaving Country, must sell-Olympia Fees $750
and travel-only condition, only $125.
1972 beautiful blue suede dress,
3.700 miles, runs perfect, buy now and avoid
warranty. Only 875% Call Mark,
823-319-2395. Buy now!
FOR SALE: Girls 10-speed bike in good condition.
Asking $50. For more information call 855-234-7777.
FOR SALE: Brand new Honda mini-trailer 76 Fo
Larry's service, reg. $495-owns our Fo
$38. For delivery, reg. $310-owns our Fo
$200.
FOR SALE 1971-299 cw Bullard dike like new
Bullard #503 $3650.00
Truck #330 complete steel frame, mud
slide, dump truck.
FOR SALE! Moinsola SRT-101 with SS mm. F. 1.75
FOR SALE! Moinsola SRT-101 with Excellent
$125.00 Call 841.-718-8488
For Bale Gilmour his string guitar-Nycombe
Cello, he played with the Eroica and the
Amaranth, in rhythm-bass played, vocalist
and drummer.
For Sale! 1 Tea A-320 Dolby cassette deck.
10 chairs. Titanium amplifier, 2 hand built 801,
8 and 51 speaker systems.
tweeters, and excellent midranges All together
are easy to vegetable-call Semi 9-12
keep trying
Midi-length coat, dark brown & white imit. fur, with wood. Excellent condition. $40 or less. Available at www.missy.com.
For Sale 10, speed 21". Batarus bicycle, 3 months.
Call Zeal at 833-3910. 9-11
For Sale: Women's 26' 3-speed bike. Excellent
Call: 842-7921 after 6pm.
For Sale 74 Honda 1600 Dream 1 chrome kitchen chair, kitchen table and 1 iancell chair, 1 electric chair, 2 dining chairs.
Hammond B-I-8 organ or bench, pedal, dolls
and a toy drum. Rigged.
Excellent condition. 102% loss. TOL 102/15.
*
Bike for sale, Schwin 5-speed, call Chuck at 842-7524 for viewing.
TACOS
1970 Grenville  A.c. o. new carpets, new chalet,
320-345 S. 20th St. (2nd floor)
For Serious buyers call 642-394-395; after 5
hours. (Fax) 642-394-395
$3.50 per Dozen
Must sell immediately 721 clean Green Canaan,
small V-8 and standard shift, low mileage and
excellent condition and low gas mileage and
bought for $1800 or better offer. Call
913-843-8348
Mint with yellow labrador puppies. 9 weeks old.
Doggie with white coat on $16 paper, 9 weeks old.
Call Call-825-2925. 9-13
NOTICE
new own custom power cushion polyglue tree
S 78-153 x33 or reasonable offer 843-3417 9-11
Casa de Taco
LAWRENCE  GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 to 10:00 Monday, Unionion 112B Unionion 5:00 box 234, Lawrence  RAP (Pulitzer) 8:00 box 234, SOCIALIZING 8:17 late evening
1105 Massachusetts
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Indoor arena. Complete horse boarding facilities.
Montserrat Pro-school (21-5) accepting enroll-
ment to the Montserrat pre-school and pre-
pension information 885-277-9760
Student trip-cap special, 10% off on any tune-up,
ride, or transportation. Thompson Motor, 620 Massachusetts.
Houston, TX 77058. (303) 649-9255.
**Travel opportunities mid-Sept.** Spend 1 week in the UK or Europe for free; £350 per person; £200 travel bonus; £100 hotel discount; £400 room discount; accommodation and meals £100 per person
Ribs needed daily to 22nd and Streele Rd. KC.
Beehive 81-421-3900
Call 811-221-8124 for Sharon.
GETTING MARRIED】* Beautiful is carat diamond for sale, 52.39 carats, emgagement ring, 18.70 carats, diamonds, 443-720-6150.
NEW OPEN - Obstina's Gift Shop located at 1241 E. Zandir at Obstina's Consoa Station. Card table warranty, 2-pack cushion, 6-track tape shoes, warranty, 2-pack cushion, 6-track tape shoes, Buy, Sell or Trade - One set only metal bag.
Volunteers needed for grievance committee 1-2
Volunteers needed for grievance committee
Call Consumer Protection Association 644-308-9252
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. *Pur-
niture, appliances, etc.* Consignments welcome (if
you don't see it on the fly).
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 838 Mast. $41-$400. 100 copies.$25.1
Your business at The Quick Copy Center. If your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
56 routes—our special for September at the Quick Copy Center. For details, visit Quick Copy Center .SSS
http://www.quickcopycenter.com.
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40-4 qualified instructors. Instruments Compleat horse boarding instruction 851-646-9660 9-10
MUST CONTACT handmade, red hairy young woman in ballet attire in Elkworth concession area or call 213-470-3586.
Male or Female Renominate wanted immediately!
Apple Kitchen Appl. Acquired $20 per job, F until
April 14th. Apply online at www.apple.com.
E-mail: resume@apple.com.
Would like to do ironings in my home. Furnish
own hangers: 8142-1433 Oakhill. 911-8
The Pary Lounge Mont. Blen Snail Area. Make
reservations now: 485-283-263
9-11
Enroll Now! Lawrence Driving School receive
Professional Tech training for insurance discounts
and coverage approved by the school.
843-9880
bokonon flashback attire
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. ti16
Sat. 10:30.5
819 Vermont
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresser
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
FOR RENT
knores for staff in fraternity house. Limited fraternity for KU students enrolled fall, 1974; fraternity for KU students enrolled fall, 1974; institution in social and athletic programs; central institution in social and athletic programs; only month mentoring for fraternity members; only month mentoring for KU students; call 212-550-3400.
For Rent. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment, built from floor to ceiling Furnished P
vale kitchens.
Room for rent in a co-operative living situation.
Applies to students, women or children,
a month including breakfast. 1906 Pensacola
and the St. Louis area. $250/month.
To Subtle - 1 br studio at Midwoodbrook, run
Campbell - 1 br studio at Campbell, run
Sept. rent prep: B431-13338
For Rent: Pursued, air conditioned, efficiency apartment. Also single living rooms. No pet. Please contact us.
For Rent-2-br. Apartment, $90 per month, utilita-
9-9
Ballantyne 845-7827
Sleeping rms. for rent 1 block north of campus.
Room 243. Refrigerator in each room.
Call 843-2136
Small 3-bedroom modern farm house in ex-
cellent location. Enjoy a Married compa-
ny who will help you with your home de-
sign.
Two bedroom apt. Purchased, air conditioned,
electric hot water, stainless steel kitchen ($109 m)
Call Rick after 6, 822-1861.
WANTED
Female hostmate wanted to hire a three bed, two bath room in New York City. Good location $5 plus utilities. Heat paid for. Budget $20 plus utilities. Heat paid for.
Desperately need rommettes to share 2HR quadruple power and a bed frame, dust and weather. Rick or Greg 845-306-9222 or Rick or Greg 845-306-9222.
WANTED: Someone to tutor me in German reading skills. Will pay for once per week. Season 9-11
WANTED- Responsible road with car to drive 4 miles
from hotel. Amenities: Walk-in Shower, Amenities:
Avon-Months, at 11:50 am. Call 48770
23596.
Want to buy a reasonably priced water bed?
8634 or 8637 or 8638 or 8639. If no answer, don't give up.
Try it!
Residentmate will share nite to 3 bedroom duplex,
100% furnished, $50 per month. Call Mail: 843-3422, keep it
up.
Wanted Female roommate to share area West
of 11th Street with 10th Street and
11/2 electricity. Call Maggie or Debbie anytime.
MUSICIANS—guitar player and singer or drummer. Participate in a band getting into rock and roll dance music, performing on stage or horror; preferably with singing experience. Also get to good job training and experienced indie musicians to get
Roommate needed to live with 2 women and 2
men. Requires 13 abilities and 843-5721 or
842-5720 for entry to 1024.
Two graduate students interested in sharing their experiences in providing a home providing individual bedrooms. Call 800-324-9166.
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 a.m. for several days. Call Ace at 833-6504. tf
Something new at Ducks Seafoods
with all Meat Entrees
CUP WATER
J. Hood
814 Mass St. Downtown
1405 Mass. 841-4644
Wanted Personable and attractive waitresses are needed for the following positions. Positions immediately available. Call 800-743-1691.
CONSTRUCTION LADENERS full time. $2.00 per hour to near. Near Lake Perry (613) 911-8745
Male vocalist needed immediately in rock band
range. Vocal range experience p. 9-10
842-7872
YOUNG ENGINEER to do surveying layout of
Shaanxi county at Lake Peregrine, 1719-2000 week, call (832) 545-2699.
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 9-10
Typing in my home IMH Selective pica type
with the letter paper, and, more
typing Call F48 842-7599
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc typing. Have electric typewriter with plea tape. Accurate and prompt transcription. Applicable to spelling corrected. Phd 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses norma, jeff,
betha, dolores biege between 7:10 p.m. (5) $6; 9:18-
842-924-099
GOOD paying part time job Involves house-
work. Repair or replace water pump. M审
1-91 to P.O. B467, Lawrence.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and price are reasonable. The Quick Copy center, 838 Mass. 811-4900.
Auditioning—an experimental guitar for well-earned musicians. Auditions work a night, weekly locally. Good joy for appointment dates. $250.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saf.
Wanted: Graduate or Law Student to clerk in
Wanted: Graduate or Law Student to clerk in
12 9th W. 6th F. 9-10
Wanted: Daytime Help: 20-40 hours per week
Award: Twigs, Tapes 2, & Quotient
Waitress needed, experience not needed, will
be assigned Virginia IPG Rentals II-
979 W 6th St, Seidl Kel 121
Wanted: Daffodil Help 30-40 hours per week
Help needed for a variety of tasks,
Help wanted: American Volunteers to work for
Help wanted: American Volunteers to work for
LOST
Lost-One mate half-brown Ginseng kitten in
colle. Please call 843 0982.
Please call 843 0982.
Lost-Black nurtured cat, 11 months old. Victim
battery 841-6400 or work bd 842-6811.
Lost-One male half-grown Siamese kitten is
violence of 19th and Alabama. Was wearing fetish
pants.
THE HIEE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843 7685 We Deliver 9th & 11th
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maumpaupint
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
W. 9th St. Center
MAKE YOUR THANKS GIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVES NOW.
9th & III.
SUA / Maupintour
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Bike
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
6
Monday, September 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Marijuana-law reformer calls laws ineffective, costly
By STEVE FRY City Reporter
Marijuana is a harmless drug, Craig Cornish, Kansas coordinator for the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), said. Friday.
Cornish appeared Friday on a Kansas City television show to discuss why he thinks marjuana prohibition laws should be reformed.
In a telephone interview with the Kanas, Cornish said that marijuana laws should be reformed for two reasons. First, he said, the laws are miserably ineffective in deterring the use of marijuana. He cited the large increase of users in recent years.
Second, marijuana laws need to be reformed because of the high social costs of enforcing them. Cornish said that individual responsibility for crimes were ignored in the enforcement of the laws.
Marijuana-related cases clog courts, and money that could be used to investigate violent crimes is spent on investigating the victimless marijuana cases, he said.
Credit-no credit now available
The credit-no credit grade option for the fall semester is open today through Sept. 20. Students who wish to use the option should form at their school or at the College office.
There are several guidelines for use of the option. Only one course a semester may be taken under the option and no courses in its major may be taken credit-no-credit.
Credit is given only for grades of A, B or C. No credit will be given for grades of D or F. Once the option is exercised it can't be withdrawn. Course takes under the option aren't used in computing a student's grade point average.
CORNISH SAID that the purpose of NORMEL was to "bring about legislative reform of the marijuana prohibition laws so that those who possess marijuana privately in their homes for the purpose of social and recreational usage are not subject to police harassment from no-knock searches or no-incarcerated or in any way cast into a criminal subculture from private possession."
Quoting from the report submitted to former President Richard M. Nixon in 1973 by the Commission on Marijuana and Drug abuse, it is known about the effects of marijuana, just as present level does not constitute a major threat to public health. No conclusive
evidence exists of any physical damage, disturbances of bodily processes or proven human fatalities attributable solely to very high doses of marijuana.' "
ORGANIZED IN LATE 179 by a lawyer, Keith Strout, NORMAL has 16,000 members in the United States, Cornish said. The organization receives some funds from the Playboy Foundation and some indirectly from the Ford Foundation.
NORMIL is attempting to get the reforms through by lobbying on both the state and federal levels, he said. Strop, the executive director, lobbies in Washington, D.C., while NORMIL to get state legislatures to hold public hearings on marijuana.
decriminalizing the possession of marijuana in Oregon and Texas, Cornish said. Oregon now has no criminal penalties for private possession of one ounce or less of marijuana, and the maximum fine is $100, he said.
NORML has had some success in
The Texas penalty for possession of marijuana was sentenced from a felony to a misdemeanor, he added.
"NORMAL HELPED to achieve a dramatic reduction of marijuana penalties in Texas by providing expert testimony in the case of the Texas legislature," Cornish said.
NORMAL has also given testimony to legislatures in eight other states and has been involved in a number of cases.
George Waggoner, dean of the college,
received a report four or five days ago that recommended that the school be absorbed into the College.
Anthony Genova, professor of philosophy who was chairman of the committee, said Friday that the report supported the idea of a college in religion into the College as a department.
Status of School of Religion debated
Academically, the School is part of the University, according to Waggoner and another author.
The report was a result of a special committee that was to investigate the problems and future of the school. The committee was appointed last spring by Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
By TOM BILLAM Reporter
Reporter
The Kansas School of Religion may become the department of religion in the state.
count among the University credit hours, which are the basis for legislative and judicial purposes.
Taylor said that even though he didn't have an opinion on the proposal, he thought it would be nice if the University would help share the costs of running the school.
the old 'Reefer Madness' myth that marijuana causes crime, insanity and death, which simply is not scientifically supportable," Cornish said.
When asked how the School of Religion would be absorbed into the College, she said such a thing was a rare occurrence and it wasn't exactly sure of the proper procedure.
Cornish is a senior law student at Wash-
born University in Topeka, works with
the Law Department of the University.
NORMAL doesn't advocate the recreational use of drugs or the legalization of marijuana.
Movie Info
Dial 842-4000
proposal is designed to bring the school into the University financially.
George C. Scott makes the biggest withdrawal in banking history—the bank
"My guess is that there would be no loss of funds because at present the credit hours per student are only 20."
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
ONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Waggoner said, "If there is no great loss of funds for existing departments in the College, I'd be glad to see a department of religion among the humanities."
When was the last time someone gave you a hickey?
Movie Info
Dial 842-4000
"BANK SHOT"
Varsity
Dale McLean ... December 9, 2016
Opposition to marjana can be explained "by the fact that people still believe
They took it all PG
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun, Mat. 2:30
The Lord's of Matush
PG
Eve af 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mal. af 2:30
Granada
Charles Bronson launches a one-man campaign against street crime.
with marijuana-related offenses, Cornish said.
The Lords of Flatbush PG
Eve at 7:50, 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:15
Judge, Jury, and Executioner PG
"DEATH WISH"
Hillcrest
A WILD WACKY
TOUR-DE-FARCE!
Barba Streisand will do
anything for money ...
"The Last Picture Show"
and
"Easy Rider"
R
Box
Opens
Show
Starts
PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:05
"FOR PETE'S SAKE'
Box Show
Opens Starts
7:45 8:15
Hillcrest
Sunset
OAKLAND TALKWAY West on Ariana Way
Bill Cosby, Sidney Piney
Harry, Belonte, Al-
nifer, Lockhart,
Prior, Calvin Lockhart,
Rose Lee Brown
"UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT"
Eve 7:35 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest
ATTENTION SENIORS INITIAL HOPE AWARD VOTE
CAST YOUR BALLOT Tuesday, Sept. 10 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept.11 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
At any of these locations:
KANSAS UNION STRONG HALL SUMMERFIELD
FREE FLIGHT OF KANSAS CITY, INC.
Ultra-light hang gliders
lessons—accessories
仰卧起坐
Kansas City, Kansas
18th & Central P.O. Box 2529
DAN WESSEL
(913) 621-6310
Tues.-Fri. 1-8 p.m.
Sat. 9-6 p.m.
fREE DELIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
Pizza
EST. MAY 14
COLUMBIA, MD.
841-1777
Special Offer Expires Sept.13
GALVO SPECIAL SALAD
Reg. $ 100
Introductory Price 75°
th minimum delivery order of $2.2.
"as you LIKE it"
SUPER CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch... 2.15
16 inch... 3.25
SUPER DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch... 2.50
16 inch... 3.75
PIZZA Lovers Passion
any eve toppinas
12 inch... 3.35
16 inch... 3.25
VEGETARIAN SPECIAL
12 inch... 3.05
16 inch... 4.50
FRESH TOPPINGS
olive
mushroom
onion
green pepper
canadian bacon
ground beer
malton cheese
italian sausage
12 inch...30 eache
16 inch...50 eache
SOFT DRINKS .20
COKE DR. PEPPER
TAB RT.BE98 Z-UP
1420 CRESENT RD.
(at THE WEST END OF CAMPUS)
KU Concert Series Proudly Presents
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Andre Prévin, Conducting
Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday, Sept. 11----8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale now at the Murphy Hall Box Office, or at Hoch on the evening of the performance All student tickets are $ ^{100} $ plus KU Registration—No admittance without ticket
BERT HOULE and SOPHIE WIBAUX
in An Evening of Mime
University Theatre-Murphy Hall Friday, Sept. 20----8:00 p.m.
Free Student Tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office with registration after Sept. 12 Tickets are required
For Further Information on Tickets, Call 864-3982
Reserved General Admission Ticket Prices
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Faculty, SenEx financial exigency reports conflict
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Administration
Administration Reporter
Discussion of two conflicting proposals for dealing with financial exigency will be the main business of the University Senate at its meeting Thursday.
An ad hoc Committee on Financial Exigency was established by SenEx to write a report that will be discussed along with an executive committee prepared by a group of faculty members.
Financial exigency is a fiscal situation that could necessitate eliminating the positions of tenured faculty members, both reports agree.
The report of the ad hoc committee specifies that the situation is one in which "the University is no longer able to carry out its educational mission and goals without eliminating the position of one or more tenured members of the faculty."
The alternate proposal of the group of faculty members defines the situation as "the most appropriate position would be clearly and substantially impaired unless faculty positions are eliminated to the point where one or more tended faculty positions had off or dismissed other than for 'causes'."
THE AGENDA BEING prepared by
SenEx for the Senate meeting lists seven "major" differences between the two reports. These differences are expected to be centers of controversy when the Senate meets as a committee of the whole to discuss the issues involved.
According to the agenda, "the fundamental and most important difference" concerns the problem of whether a declaration of financial exigency would be made for the whole University or for single units within the University.
The report of the ad hoc committee said that financial exigency would have to be identified before the vote could proceed.
Yet, the report said, it differs with the common concept of financial exigency in that it recommends "that Financial Exigency be determined with respect to a particular unit rather than applied to the entire institution."
University and not just by the unit or program immediately affected."
THE PROPOSAL OF the group of faculty members stresses that every attempt be made to avoid financial exigency and that if financial exigency required faculty should be dismissed only on such basis.
A declaration of financial exigency should
be viewed as a "grave danger" to the well-being of the University, the proposal said.
The faculty proposal "marks a substantial change (from the ad hoc committee report) in the concept of Financial Exigency, setting it apart from financial stress or reduced funding," the report said. "It rejects the concept of unit Financial Exigency, and it takes into account the paramount need to avoid any step which could undermine its wellness and balkanization among different units in a crass attempt for survival."
"A state of Financial Exigency is a
condition descriptive only of the University as a whole," the faculty proposal said.
FINANCIAL EXIGENCY "undermines tenure, it promotes insecurity, and it fosters jealous and destructive competition among units in the hope of protecting their faculty positions—all of which are detrimental to quality education," the proposal said.
The proposal said that its definition of the situation would mean that the University, when faced with exigency, would have "no reasons" to eliminate tenured faculty members."
Further, the proposal said that the See EXIGENCY Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.11
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
M. B. ABDULRAHMAN
Making a point
Students, faculty astonished by Ford's pardon of Nixon
Charles A. Heller, a petroleum consultant to the United Nations, said yesterday the day after he achieved a milestone. Heller spoke at a forum sponsored by the Kansas City Metropolitan Survey. See story here.
By MARK MITCHELL
Reporter The honeymoon's over
President Gerald R. Ford had been sailing along in a national wave of good feeling and hopefulness after assuming the presidency last August.
However, his decision Sunday to grant pardon to former President Richard M. Trump, who had supported Watereau coverup may signal the end to his "honeymoon" with Congress and a lessening of confidence in Ford, at least as President Obama has Kansas students and faculty are concerned.
Amazement and disbelief were the most common reactions of KU students and faculty interviewed, and there was a general feeling by many that Ford's decision had been untimely, if not uncalled for.
Earl Nehring, professor of political science, said yesterday that he was compelled to leave Nixon's grant pardon to Nixon. An eventual pardon might have been Ford's preogative, he said, but the pardon was expected to have been the judicial processes had taken their course.
Nehring said he had heard that one legal interpretation of the President's ability to pardon might be the provision to pardon a person before he came to trial, but he said that even if he would answer to the question of equal treatment under the law of John Erlichman, Bob Haldeman.
John Dean and other government officials charged with Watergate-related crimes.
"My personal impression is that it is illogical and inconsistent to pardon someone before he has been convicted," Nehring said.
J. Elden Fields, professor of political science, agreed and said that a pardon be made for her.
If my name were Holdem, Ehrlich-
ment, Dean, I would be most unhappy,
Fields.
John Murphy, professor of law, retired the pardon as "one of the most unique in our history." The decision to pardon Nikon is "unfortunate and unwise," he said, because it never knew precisely what happened in the Nixon administration without a trial.
Although Murphy said he had no desire to
see Nixon go to prison and he was symathetic to a possible eventual Nixon sardon, he termed the pardon as "premature."
The pardon is unfair in a way, he said, because other Nixon officials such as John Dean are beginning prison sentences for those who have been charged cover up, essentially to protect Nixon.
Ford's decision also is unwise politically, Murphy said, because it will end prematurely the Congressional "honeymoon," with Ford and hurt the Republicans' chances in the coming elections.
"It is unfortunate that it (the decision) came this soon because bipartisan efforts have been unable to work such as inflation, and this action may create divisiveness in the country," Murphy said.
Student reaction ranged from surprise to
★ ★
Pardon stirs controversy
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The backlash of President Gerald R. Ford's unconditional pardon of Richard M. Nixon hit the White House yesterday, abruptly ending the political tranquility that marked Ford's first month in office.
The White House said its switchboard was swamped with telephone calls, disapproving Ford's decision by a margin of two to one. Ford was greeted with a spattering of protest signs and boos en route to a speech in Pittsburgh. Here, Democratic senators took the Senate floor to denounce the pardon.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., whose committee investigated Wagera a year ago, called the paradox "inexpedient, inactionable, and unanticipated" and a bad precedent for the future."
Pawnshops hold treasure of trivia
By BRUCE.JANSSEN
Are you in the market for a couple of used cash registers, a set of 1966 commemorative coins from the Bahama Islands, enough to cover a room-sized room, a Paymaster check protector, an antique clock, or a used Timex watch? If so, the pawns in Lawrence may have been stolen.
Bill McCain, owner of the midLim City Pawn Shop, 1392 Massachusetts St., is quick to give his philosophy as a pawnbroker. "There are a thousand places you can go to below $1,000 or $2,000. But sometimes five will get you by. That's Why I'm here."
Ralph B. Freed, owner of the Traders
Association #22 Massachusetts ST., refused
to carry out a warrant.
"If I was the old-time pawnbroker I have out it on sale the day it was due."
McCain charges 10 percent for every 30 days that a pawned item is left in the shop. The first 30 days the ownership of the item is retained by the customer. The next 60 days is what McCain calls a "grace period." You have to be careful with sales but interest, continues to accumulate.
After 90 days the item is placed on sale, unless the owner has made other arrangements with McCain. Selling price is usually the amount originally loaned on the bill.
McCain said. "They (the old-timers) used to make a living on other people's bad luck."
"Pawshops have a bad image. A lot of them are dark, dingy little places. But that's beginning to change. And, let's face it, some of them were just fences."
McCain said that he way trying to put forth a new image at his shop.
A fence is a person who knowledgeably stores stolen goods for the purpose of removal.
The decision probably will hurt Ford's backing, she said, because the nation wants someone "firm and strong" and many of its partners are moving to the pressures of the presidency."
By VALERIE MEYERS
"I thought he should have been prosecuted, gone to trial and the whole works," Bryers said, "because of all the misery he has caused others who have been prosecuted. It doesn't seem fair that others were prosecuted and Nixon won't be."
Fantasy: author's tool
Two men from the Agency—it is never more specifically identified—are driving through the Great Plain toward Dodge City one January day. They decide to stop for lunch at one of the Squat n' Gobble restaurants west of Topeka.
anger to approval, but none interviewed
that the pardon was entirely correct
At length, the Agent reveals that he has been told to kill the driver—"I'm sorry. A job is a job."—but the driver turns the tables, un emotionally shooting his companion. The Agent protects coily, wet shoes and coat, and turns "The driver, wearing the Agent's shoes and coat, travels on."
Susan Bryers, Elimhurst, III, sophomore, expressed surprise at Ford's decision because she said she used Nixon was to be kept "on pins and needles" for a while.
The driver orders chill hearts, a mysterious dish that never materializes, and both drive on, only to be trapped in a snowstorm.
According to Bill Cantrell, Overland Park junior, Ford's move to pardon Nixon "wasn't within his right," but rather the right of the American people and Congress.
"I always write about desolate people—so far," Ole said yesterday, and he described his characters as being "dead flat."
That is the plot of a short story, "Chili Hearts," published in th September issue of Harper's Magazine. It is the first chapter of a book by David Ohle, assistant instructor of English at the University of Kansas.
Joel Gopalvant, Jr., "Batman," *Indiana*; who originally came from New York, came to graduate work at KU. He received his master's degree in English in 1972, at about the same time his first novel, "Motor Man," was published by Alfred A. Knopf.
"The only way Ford got into office was because Nixon had committed crimes and he (Nixon) should be prosecuted for these crimes." Cantrell said.
Returning from the Pittsburgh speech, Ford announced through a spokesman that the negotiations leading to the pardon had occupied so much of his time that he had decided to postpone his decision on amnesty for draft dodgers and evaders.
The decision brings into focus the Vietnam amnesty issue, he said, because Ford had pardoned Nixon, who was responsible for Vietnam policy and had allegedly been involved in the bombing of Canada would be required to serve some kind of public service sentence.
Don Bimbs, a substitute school teacher, said the pardon "pointed out further that all people in the United States aren't equal under the law."
"The main thing is not to embarrass people. Because you never know when you and I are going to need money," he said, "and I'm in the position I know how I'd want to be treated."
Brita Grady, Border Springs junior,
expressed anger and disgust rather than
complaining.
"They're (Nixon and Ford) all crooked. It thought it was wrong for Ford to do it. In essence, he's saying there are different laws for different people," she said.
Yet not all were unsympathetic to Ford's act of conscience. Peggy Hattfield, Kensington's chief counsel, Nikon's resignation had served as an admission of guilt and that Nikon had suffered
"That was like my master's thesis," Ohlie said. The first chapter of "Motor Man" was printed as a short story by Esquire magazine. It was the first work of Ohlie that had been printed in a medium other than a university literary magazine.
"I mean whether the Nixon pardon had been considered more important by Ford, Hushen replied. "That seems to be a conspiracy," he said. "because he announced one the other."
See AUTHOR Back Page
"The pardon is good for the nation because Nixon has gone through a lot of distress and embarrassment, but it's going to leave many questions unanswered, such as how Nixon was involved and how he might have abused government powers."
That announcement had been planned for today, but was "indefinitely postponed because he (Ford) hasn't had time to come in." I will refer to John W. Hushen, deputy press secretary.
without use, something in it can go bad.
Then you're stuck," McCain said.
"In the case of a color TV it often costs to get it treated if I can get out of it when it gets damaged."
"The last thing a guy who is down on his luck needs is to go into a place and have someone say to him. What do you need the money for?" he asked.
As McCain spoke he pointed to Karl Renstedt, Wellsville senior, who was testing a Fender amplifier and matching power speaker.
“There’s something wrong with it that we got and I’m just trying to sell it for what we’ve got.
When he does receive stolen goods McCain said that he stands the defense. The police visit his shop every Saturday and McCain said that they have free access to the shop to retrieve the stolen item is found by the police the item is confiscated and McCain is given a reward.
It is usually a simple process to pawn an item. The customer presents the item, fills out a ticket, shows one piece of identification and receives the money. The amount loaned is usually one-fourth of the new selling price.
McCain said that he experienced little difficulty with persons trying to pawn stolen merchandise. "You get a feeling for those kinds of people. I've been working with the public for 30 years and I just have a feeling for it."
In Pittsburgh, speaking to delegates at an international transportation conference.
There are some items which McCain is hesitant to accept, such as TVs and other capitulated electronic goods, and one category of items he the completely resists to accept—guns.
McCain offered this advice to property owners, "If you have stuff that might get legs, it's a good idea to mark it somewhere with your social security number."
"A TV can work perfectly when it comes
and then, after sitting in for 90 days
"The police try to get my money back.
Sometimes they do," he said.
See PAWNBROKER Page 2
See CONTROVERSY Page 2
BAR
Checking out the goods
Lawrence pawn shops offer a wide variety of both household and unusual items. One occasion a宽browser, Lester Look, W. 27th
By Kansan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSON
St., explores Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Massachusetts St. Trader's is one of the two pawn shops in town.
2
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
On Campus
State League Day
Members of the University of Kansas faculty will be included on a panel discussing energy issues during the annual State League Day in Topeka. The League of Women Voters of Topeka will be hosted for the State League Day, which begins at 9:30 am; today at the First Lutheran church, 1234 Rd., Topeka. Among those on the panel will be Earl Netter, professor of political science, a candidate for governor and lieutenant governor.
Teaching projects
The Office of Instructional Resources is accepting written preliminary proposals for projects devoted to the improvement of the teaching process. The KU Endowment Association has provided $30,000 for support of the projects. Proposals should contain a statement of the problem and suggestions for improvements to the plan, a method for evaluating the project's success and a budget. The deadline for submitting proposals to the office, 207 Bailey Hall, is Sept. 23.
Also on campus ...
Tonight, the KU Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel, the Hilltop Twirlers will meet at 7:30 in 172 Robinson, the Linguistics Colloquy will be at 7:30 in 200 Blake and the Commission on the Status of Women—Careers will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Tomorrow, SenEx will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Regents Room in Strong Hall.
Pawnbroker
From Page One
. . .
in it, without interest," McCain said. "I don't handle any guns and there are a lot of reasons for it. For one thing, a guy can come into your shop carrying a shaggy lay, gun or weapon, so you need him and as you reach for a pawn ticket he'll say 'Give me the money.'" McCain said.
"When I see people coming into my shop with a gun, as they open the door I just say
"You have many housewives who may need a buck," lie said. "But it's just too embarrassing for them. If you had a driver come and stop by, they could be a minute and they could be on their way."
We don't handle guns.' If he keeps on coming I know to expect trouble."
McCain said that he would like to try adding a drive-in window to his shop.
McCain said he enjoyed his business except for one aspect.
DIGEST
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
George C. Scott makes the biggest withdrawal in banking history—the bank
"BANK SHOT"
They took it all PG
Eve al:7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
When was the last time someone gave you a hickey?
The Lord's of Flatbush PG
Eve al:7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. al:2:30
Grandada
"The Last Picture Show"
and.
"Easy Rider"
Box Opens 7:45
Show Starts 8:15
Sunset
Charles Branson launches a one-man campaign against street crime.
Judge, Jury, and Execution PG
A WILD WACKY TOUR-DE-FARCE!
Barbra Streisand will do anything for money ...
"FOR PETE'S SAKE"
Eve 7:20 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:05
Bill Cosby, Sidney Poli-
lier, Harry Belafonte,
Flip Wilson, Richard
Prior, Calvin Lockhart,
Rosco Lee Brown
"UPTOWN
SATURDAY NIGHT"
"DEATH WISH"
Eve al:7:50 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:15
Varsity
WALKOFF, ORIGINAL FILM NO. 3917
hickey?
The Lords of Hatbush
PCT
Eve aet 7:30 8:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat, aet 2:30
Granda
N.M.A. Hospital 1546
KANSAS CITY KITN.—A truckload of marjuana seizure in a raid near Bonner Springs last Wednesday has been buried in the town's County District Attorney, said yesterday.
From the Associated Press
Truckload of pot buried by officials
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Tomasic said samples of the marijuana found in the truck were kept as evidence against three Wyandotte County men who possessed possession and attempted sale of the drug.
gubernatorial race, said yesterday in Topela that Miller's law enforcement tactics shouldn't be the main issue of the campaign.
Authorities said after the drug bust at the Agricultural Hall of Fame that they had confiscated 6,000 pounds of marijuana worth $390,000.
The three contended in an affidavit that they had been induced by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's agents to fill the truck with limbs and brush, then cover it with marijuana
Judge Harry Miller of the Wyandotte County District Court issued a restraining
Hillcrest
--order directing Miller to preserve the contents of the truck.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
The scientists, Glenn T. Seaborg and Albert Gihorzoi, said their evidence of the discovery was conclusive. They also said that they had been studying the same element lacked firm evidence.
The American scientists, who have participated in work that led to the discovery of several elements, said they had confirmed the existence of element 106 by precisely identifying the particles it gave off during its brief existence.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — The discovery of a new element—with a lifespan of less than a second and no name other than element 106 —was announced here yesterday by two scientists from the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory in California.
"Whether he's a good, efficient law enforcement officer really isn't the issue in this campaign," Bennett said. "The real issue is, as governor, how do you improve education, mental health, health care, roads and other areas of public need.
Introductory Lecture Tues., Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
The discovery increases the knowledge of nuclear structure, said Seaborg, a former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and 1951 Nobel Prize winner.
From the Associated Press
Scientists find 106th element
As research continues, the scientists will examine the chemical properties of the element and use it to investigate the behavior of parts of the atom.
Element 106 has a half life, the time it takes for half of it to decay, of nine-tenths of a second. It ends its brief existence by becoming and becoming a similar element, atom 104.
"Because of the extremely large amount of marijuana contained in the truck and considering the unavailability of storage space where the property could be safely kept, I authorized the confiscation of the contents after suitable samples were ob-
"None of these issues have anything to do with his prowess as a political officer."
The marjujana was buried near Topela
murday afternoon, Tomasic said, and last
week the guardians of the shrine
were present.
David W. Carson, a Kansas City, Kan., attorney representing the three defendants and a prominent Republican leader in Wyndotte County, charged that Miller and芯well were "politically motivated to act as if they had broken up a big drug ring."
tained and photographs taken of the entire load," Tomasic said.
State Senate President Robert Bennett, who is opposing Miller in the Kansas
Controversy rages . . .
From Page One
Ford made no reference to the pardon or the controversy it snarked.
"He knew it was going to be a con-
viction," she said, when she waddenly became Fords' chief spokesman.
Hushen later said Ford had heard the booing outside the conference hotel.
Sunday night after press secretary Jeralid F. terHorst resigned in protest.
Hushen said Ford had talked to a White House switchboard operator and learned that the response to his decision had been "very heavy, and kind of unfavorable."
Within a few hours of Ford's announcement, more than 27,000 telephone
Nixon to resign bar posts
From the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif., - Former President Richard M. Nixon, faced with possible disciplinary action by the state bar of California, plans to resign his bar and said late yesterday. He said Nixon also had late resignation from the New York bar.
"It it was a decision he made some time ago that he would not engage in the practice of law," Butler said at a news conference at the state bar convention.
Butler's announcement came only minutes after the bar's board of governors had given convention delegates permission to vote on a resolution criticizing President Trump and his allies. The delegates later voted to pardon their displeasure with the pardon.
But the board refused to let the convention take up a section of the resolution that dealt indirectly with the possible disciplinary action against Nixon.
Nixon has been under investigation by a committee of the bar for possible
disciplinary action or disbarment for his role in the Waterate coverup.
calls and telegrams had been received by the White House.
THC GRCCN PEPPER 841-4044 620 W.9th
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Lawyers for the six former White House aides scheduled to be tried Sept. 30 for their Watergate roles—surprised like everyone else by Ford's announcement—spent the day reshaping their strategies in light of the pardon.
"I think his decision was not to practice law-period." Butler said.
Butler was asked repeatedly about the timing of Nixon's announcement but said it wasn't connected with either Ford's pardon or possible action by the bar.
He said Nixon also planned to resign from his membership in the New York bar association. That body has also been investigating Nixon.
PAPERBACK EDITION
S
Butler said he hadn't been told what Nixon's professional plans were.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said he had been informed of but took no part in negotiating the pardon. He declined to comment further on the subject.
Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
As political experts speculated on the reasoning behind Ford's decision, the Los Angeles Times quoted a Washington source who said that the health was a major factor in the decision.
The Times quoted its source as saying that "many old friends of Nixon did contact President Ford through various sources, expressing concern for Mr. Nixon's health."
However, the newspaper quoted other sources as saying that Nixon was in good condition.
WHERE
WHERE IN THE WORLD?
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Baskets
WHERE IN THE WORLD?
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Baskets
Japanese Tempura Nabe
Japanese Sukiyaki Pan
Bamboo Steamer Trays (stacked with Lid on Top)
Ceramic Spoon
Japanese Rice Bowl
Japanese Soup Bowl
Chinese Wok with Lid and Ring Base
Japanese Hibachi
Rice-Serving Paddle
Wire Ladle
Japanese Shredder
Chinese Chopsticks
Chinese Curved Spatula
Cleaver
Ladle
Several Styles of Teapots
Chopstick Rests
Teacups
Japanese Sake Jugs and Cups
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1
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Several Styles of Teapots Chootstick
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disu fina the
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
3
KU 'brains' lured with scholarships
You're fresh out of high school and bound for college.
But you're different, the cream of the crop.
You survived a battery of tests that made you a National Merit Scholarship finalist. It also made you a prime target for college students seeking to lure exceptionally bright high school seniors to their campuses with a wide variety of academic scholarships.
Still, with all the offers made to you,
it's one of 31 fresh options excepted a
pet-friendly Merit School.
Why KU? Why not one of the glamor repudiations have moved in line to Kaagass?
Many of the finalists here said that they wanted to go to school in Kansas either because it was close to home or because out-of-state experience eliminated them.
Most of the scholars had offers from other Kansas schools.
Yesterday several of the scholarship winners told why they picked KU.
Family tradition may have played an important role in the decision of Karen Stang, LaCrosse freshman, who had considered an eastern university. Stang picked her mother and father were graduated, after she inspected the history department.
Roy Emerson, the freshman and a recipient of a merit scholarship, said that he wanted to go to a big school and that he was going to KU because an older sister went here.
Randy Kee, Rozel freshman, said he was impressed by the size and reputation of the team.
Mark Scheibner also had a sister who attended KU and chose the school because he didn't want to go to a small school and "K-State didn't impress me."
Joal Mellie, Prairie Village freshman, whose interest is history and political science, said KU offered what was "basically a close, good education."
Exigency...
From Page One
dismissal of tenured faculty on the basis of
experience. The position is offered by the
B university, "only as a last resort."
“The total University resources and the implications of a reduction in a particular unit must be examined simultaneously,” the proposal said.
The faculty proposal offered several proposals to avoid financial exigency, in addition to those of the report of the ad hoc committee.
AMONG THESE was a proposal to survey all faculty members to determine what skills they possessed that they could use if they were offered the job. A different position within the University.
This survey would also be conducted on all unclassified non-teaching positions to see which could be filled by qualified faculty.
This proposal would prevent a faculty member from being considered for terabased research. A fundamental usefulness elsewhere in the University first being considered, the proposal said.
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Tuesday, September 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
Nixon's pardon presupposes guilt
Somehow, it just doesn't seem right—Ford granting Nixon a "full, free and absolute pardon" for all "offensives against the United States" during the period of Nixon's presidency. It is premature.
Nixon has been pardoned but he hasn't been indicted for any crimes against the United States. He hasn't even been formally charged with any. Although possible criminal wrongdoing on Nixon's part was alleged in the House Judiciary Committee, no one has said Nixon hasn't pleaded nor has he been found guilty of any criminal action. Yet Ford's announcement presupposes guilt.
What Ford has done is grant immunity from prosecution to Nixon. Ford's decree that all tapes will be destroyed in five to 10 years or sooner if Nixon dies eliminates any possibility of Nixon's facing criminal charges. Ford has
decided what the courts should have been left to determine.
The grant of pardon also eliminates any possibility other than unconditional amnesty for draft evaders. Having granted immunity to Nixon for improved charges, Ford cannot justifiably deny amnesty to those who left the country rather than perform military service. Neither can Ford justifiably make amnesty conditional.
Ford's grant of immunity to Nixon can only be perceived as an attempt to heal the wounds inflicted on the nation by Watergate. But the announcement, coming on the eve of the proclamation on amnesty, raises the question of whether the Nixon pardon paved the way for amnesty or whether talk of amnesty paved the way for the pardon.
—Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
Conditional amnesty is justified
President Gerald R. Ford announced his support Aug. 19 of conditional amnesty for Vietnam War-era draft evaders and military deserters. Speaking to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Chicago, Ford said, "I'm throwing the weight of my Presidency into the scales of justice on the side of leniency. I foresee their earned re-entry—earned re-entry—into a new atmosphere of hope, hard work and mutual trust."
Stressing that he opposed "unconditional, blanket amnesty for anyone who illegally evaded or fled military service," the President said he believed the necessity of binding up the nation's wounds.
The President's decision to seek conditional assurance from the militants and military deserters deserves support.
Such support should be hinged on the "conditional" clause of the amnesty question. It would be wrong for lawbreaking draft evaders and deserters to come home without punishment while living in the same environment as the veterans who didn't flee military service.
Draft resisters and military deserters should serve a specified period of forced civilian service
such as in the Peace Corps or a hospital to make up for the military duty they evaded or fled.
Twenty months after U.S. involvement in the Vietnam conflict ended, it is time to make a strong attempt to bring home the 32,725 draft prisoners from Vietnam to Justice Department and Pentagon figures.
The time is right for amnesty. Public sentiment seems to favor amnesty. Although 58 percent of the American people questioned in an April Gallup poll favored punishment of some and only eight per cent wanted prison sentences or fines for those who refused to serve in the military.
Former Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird recently advocated conditional amnesty, while Robert Prohakie, a secretary of the Army during World War, has supported leniency for draft evaders.
Conditional amnesty should be extended to the lawbreakers to bring the nation closer together. It should be offered and accepted in a spirit of mutual trust. President Ford expressed the sentiment well when he said, "As I reject amnesty, so I reject revenge."
—Steve Fry Reporter
CANADA
I'LL ADMIT TO ONE WORSE I HAS SUCH ON AMMAESTY!
© 1974 THE INDIEBLA INDIAFRICA
Loopholes pack Senate
Want a seat on the Student Senate? But you don't want to run for election? Relax. Anyone who doesn't know what to be knows the right loubelles.
abolish my loophole—and theirs-I'll resign.
I did. And so did at least six other members of the current Student Senate.
Unlike the six other "tooophle senators," however, I don't plan to keep my seat. As soon as I have introduced legislation to
I became a member of the Senate without having to face an election. Near any appointee did not really represent any orn.
My loophole was the presidency of a dubious group called the Unorganized Housing Association, which associaton was unorganized.
Association. Lauter, too,
became a member of SenEx.
In fact, he became vice chairman
of the group.
But Lauter, George and I aren't the only people to have earned loophole seats on the
By Eric Meyer Editor
Readers respond/ Ticket prices defended; traffic system criticized
New math? To the Editor:
I'm greatly amused at the math department's total loss for an explanation of their jump in enrollment in lower level courses. A Euclid genus is to find part of their problem.
Doesn't the math department remember that its proposal for an increased math requirement was passed by the College two years ago, and is first effective for this year's sophomores, the math department for the first time has a higher number of sophomores returning to finish their required requirement. How amazing!
Even more amazing is that the increased requirement has necessitated the hiring of additional instructors. I never would have thought of it. Perhaps other departments should be jealous of one department's early plans to delay "financial exigency."
Also surprising is the ability of the math department to create such long lines at enrollment semester after graduation and change. Their lines long ago passed the reasonable level and are approaching that of absolute asininity. While the mathematics concerned primarily with undergraduate education, I know one department that annually succeeds in unnecessarily frustrating and irritating a number of undergraduates.
Jon Josserand Johnson junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
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on Friday, 7:30 a.m. A special KU annual
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Ticket trouble To the Editor:
In regard to Jeffrey Stinson's editorial Aug. 29 about the Security and Parking Department:
Those guys might be good at writing parking tickets, but they are lousy at keeping track of them afterward.
For example, I got my first KU parking ticket back when the first one was simply a coupon. Then I went to Even so, I received a solenm letter the following summer warning me that if I didn't cough up $$ I wouldn't be in trouble. But I didn't have it, and I enrolled
Then last spring shortly before commencement, I received a similar letter warning me that if I'd didn't pay $9 for another parking ticket I wouldn't receive my diploma. Well, the parking ticket turned purple. What it was doing in my file over there in Hoch nobody could explain. I got my diploma.
an excellent analysis. Of course the University should be an elitist school.
Sure enough, however, I received another solemn letter a couple of weeks ago warning me that I must pay $9 before I would be permitted to enroll or receive a diploma.
Will somebody please straighten those people out?
Whitley Austin, editor The Salina Journal
But don't blame the egalitarian emphasis on numbers on the farmers in the legislature. The administration, Board of Regents and city politicians are equally to blame. The numbers game is easiest to And your Chancellor hardly needs a pitch as a Brahmin in his usual soft-soap pitch to the populace.
Number game
Robert L. Simison Dallas, Tex.
BSJ, 1974
Your "Opinion" of Sept. 3.
"Dykes signals rebuilding." is
The Salina Journal
To the Editor:
Cheap trick
I have seen this time and time again in the Kansan, and I think the Kansan deserves a better work from its photographers.
Burning in (the darkening of the edges) can enhance a photograph if done in good taste. The excessive burning in the photographs creates a cheap trick of the photographer to focus attention on the subject.
This is in reference to the front-page picture of Rep. Bill Roy in Thursday's Kansan.
To the Editor:
In reference to your picture of the sad little girl in the Sept. 3 Kansan: Why doesn't the caption read, "Mothers are fine, but sometimes you want daddy?"
David L. Severance Lawrence junior
Sad moments
To the Editor.
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 and the editor's judgment. 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.
Of course the answer to this question is that it isn't necessary for a father to be with his child 24 hours a day.
Letters Policy
As a mother of two children, I can say that every child has moments of sadness throughout any day—whether he is at home with his mother or in a center for child care.
Lawrence 1st year law student
It's a bargain
To the Editor:
The $15 being charged this year for student football tickets is really a bargain. For $3 an afternoon in beautiful eastern Kansas during the fall you are able to sit in Memorial Stadium. The $20 per ticket of Big Eight football and the thrilling performance of the KU Marching Band. There is nothing else like it.
If you don't enjoy football then $15 is too much, but I could say that $6 to $20 to attend a rock concert is too expensive, too. However, just because I like rock music I am listening to the concert is no reason for me to say it is too expensive.
The $15 ticket price is the price of 30 beers, 30 packages of cigarettes or four 16-inch pitchers, or smoke or eat your $15 worth of enjoyment, it is gone. Attending the football games, however, will give you more time to talk about for quite some time.
the Unorganized Housing Association was the prototype.
It has no members. All it has officer—me. And the association's sole member-officer is an ex-officio member of the Stu-
dium.
Let's not complain about the price or lambaste the athletic department for trying to get a player to benefit from benefits of an athletic department that the University can be proud of are unmeasurable ability that the University has at all receives. Let's get behind the team and support them all the way to another bowl game.
About two weeks ago I inserted an item announcing an organizational meeting of the school board in the On Campus column of the Kansan. The announcement said that every KU student who lived in an apartment or other building dwelling was eligible to attend.
After the announcement appeared in the paper, I assembled a group of friends and they elected me president.
Assistant director of libraries
Immediately after my election, I wrote to Todd Hunter, student body vice president, and asked to be seated in the Senate. Having no incentive, he complied. I became a senator—without really being elected to the Senate.
I wasn't the first president of the Unorganized Housing Association to be seated as an senator. He was the first Senator. The first was Peter George, a renowned campus politico who eventually rose to membership in SenEx, the student governance system.
Senate. The presidents of four campus groups other than the Unorganized *Housing area* are also ex-officio senators.
When George left KU, he appointed Richard Lauer to replace him as president of the Unorganized Housing
Apparently, representation for these groups—which unlike their companion the Unorganized Housing Association actually do exist—was a token of the old student who was the school which was based on representation by housing unit.
When the All Student Council was published, several years ago, reprogramming governing bodies was changed from a residence basis to an urban basis.
Student senators are now elected in proportion to the number of students enrolled in schools the senators represent.
This loophole is the holdover seat, an official designation as special representation to the University Council. Each year, before all the out-going senators leave, they elect three of their colleagues to continue on as holdover senators during the new senate.
It therefore seems clearly illogical to have five senators selected to represent housing groups, such as Richard Paxson, former member of the Senate, recently said that he didn't really know what justification was used for his vote in favor of the five housing groups.
And, if it's not enough that you can get into the Senate through loopholes, once you get in you have another loophole to
The original justification for this was that it gave the Senate a tone of continuity and that it allowed defeated candidates for the student body presidency to continue on in the Senate.
But, in recent years, the role of holderover seats has enlargedarmmily. Last week, Damieny wasdefeated for re-election. In spite ofthis, however, the Senatealmost immolded holderover seats.
Co spor app Was in v Kar
Another holdover seat went to Richard Paxson, who had earlier announced that he was going to retire from student politics. Both Paxson and the third holder, defeated student president candidate Ed Senloe, were later elected to Senko.
One of the most blantand and complex loopholes was the one that Kathy Allen, student body vice president, used last fall.
Allen was a holder senator who was elected to SenEx in the spring. However, she didn't enter the party following her protester. Nevertheless, she continued on as a senator and a SenEx member until October, during which time she wasn't even a student.
B
Such practices as these point to a clear need for revision of the Senate Code's regulations in membership in the Student Senate.
Representation should be strictly on the basis of the number of students per school. Any other form of representation is but a mockery of democracy.
And the most tragic thing about the membership rules is that the student body president John Beisner recently said he had worked for updating the Senate's membership regulations.
Bv KENN LOUDEN
'Lords' humor falls flat
Entertainment Editor
"Enderdimmert Editor"
"The Lords of Flatbush" is another bastard spawned because of the hardcover "of American Graffiti." It is about being a teenager in New York during the 1950s.
"Lords" is contrived humor. Any cliche that might get a
KANSAN review
laugh is used whether it is successful or not. The movie is sometimes funny, but too often it is boring. It concerns four stars—Stanley Kubrick, Wimpy, Butchie the Dog, Chicago —greatest ambitions are keeping their ducktail haircuts combed and making out with girls.
Technically the movie is sloppy. The photography is crude and the direction is careless. The script has a loose structure that lacks cohesion and storytelling, amusing anmusing anecdotes—amusing until they are overcome by too many cliches.
Stanley, played by Sylvester Stallone, knocks up his girlfriend. Together they shop for a diamond ring in what is the movie's finest scene. Stallone's face goes through amazing contortions as his bitchy finance forces him to buy a $1,000 watch. Alain Marchand is admirable is director Martin Davidson's role as the aggressive jewelry-store saleman.
Another good scene concerns Chico's (played by Perry King)
attempt to lay a well-brought-up, young WASP played by Susie Blakely. The scene is amusing as Blakely gradually discovers that she has not an intention of being a week-end score.
Two amusing scenes, however, don't make a good motion picture and "Lords" goes the same way as other "American Graffiti" imitations.
The movie is superb at portraying a lack of purpose in the young characters, but it lacks humor. The characters the nostalgia trend and a few good jokes. With the exception of Stallone and Davidson, the performances are easily forgettable. As a result, the film must be much purpose as the characters it seeks to portray: none.
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
MARATHON
SPORTS
Intercontinental sprinter eyes Olympic tape
By DUFF LEWIS Sports Reporter
Sprinters generally so fast that it's hard to determine where they're coming from, let alone their ultimate destination. Not so with Mark Latz.
The former Jayhawk speedster has left a trail of impressive performances across two continents since he left Kansas last spring to travel with the Pacific Coast Track Club. And, if his summer success on American and European tracks are any indication, he's headed toward more wins in the months ahead.
Lutz is in Lawrence, training with the KU
in preparation for a busy indoor schedul
"I'm keeping busy," Lutz said, "working part-time and running."
Keeping busy is nothing new for Lutz.
During his whirlwind tour of Europe, he raced in England, France, Finland and Italy, a total of 20 times in 30 days.
"I ran all the time," Lutz said. "It was
almost constant competition, the heaviest summer of competition I've had."
The European tour began in Durham, N.C., with a dual meet between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. There Lutz's competition included Tennessee State's Reggie Jones and Olympic winner Valeri Borov. In the second game, he was edged by jones. All three had 20 b. clockings, but the win over the Russian meant more than a second place finish to Lutz.
"I was hurt after the Kansas Relays," he said. "I wasn't in real shape. NCAA must. I wasn't in real good shape."
Bad shape or not, Lutz used the win over Borzov as a springboard to Europe. There he won the 200 meters at the British National Championships in London, grabbed second in the French Champtons and third in the 100 meters at an international meet in Helsinki. At Vairaigelo, Italy, Lutz turned in his fastest time of the year in the 200—20.6.
"We traveled on trains all the time," Lutz said. "I was traveling with five pole vaulters. With the vaulters carrying the poles around, and not speaking the language, we ran into some hassles and the run-around. It took a lot of patience, but we saw a lot of country. It was really hectic.
"But," he added, "I hope to go again next summer."
Right now, Lutz is waiting for the Pan American games in Brazil. To condition himself for the trials next March, Lutz is training for an indoor schedule of 12 to 15 meets, more than he ran for the Jayhawks all last year.
Such a busy indoor schedule is "almost
gross" to the press, he said, but
quickly gets through.
"I like to run outdoors, and most of the pre meets are indoors. And the money's not there yet, unless you win all the time. It'd be hard to support myself that way."
"It'll be my last shot at the games. I'll be 24 then, and there isn't much after that."
possibility of joining the professional tour
"I want to run amateur track and keep on an amateur. My hope is to make the 76 games in Montreal," he said, "It's what Ive been looking forward to for a long time
And so, Mark Lutz, one of the fastest men in the world, races his own age to reach the Olympic games. He runs, keeps busy, and faces the future. The United States, Brazil, Canada, LaZuze knows where he's coming from, and he knows where he wants to go.
Big 8 women's tourneys approved
Saturday's meeting was the first for women's athletics representatives in the Big Eight. Iowa State was the only school that didn't send a representative.
Conference tournaments for women's sports involving all Big Eight schools were approved Saturday, said Marian Washington, assistant director of athletics in women's sports at the University of Kansas.
Other issues discussed, Washington said, were the amount of money each school has for women's sports, transportation for the teams, playing facilities and scheduling.
The tournaments were approved at a meeting in Manhattan of representatives of the women's athletic programs in the Big Eight.
KU will mostly play small colleges in Kansas, Washington said, but will play other Big Eight schools in a few sports such as swimming and track and field.
Tournaments in three sports—gymnastics, swimming and track and field—are planned for the end of this season. Washington, said she said that next season there would be conference tournaments in all nine women's sports.
She said that eventually every Big Eight school would play each other in every sport. This season, she said, because of the variance in the amount of money each student receives from women's sports, each school will mostly play small colleges in its own area.
"The major problem is that everything is new," Washington said. "We are trying to get a firm idea of the mechanics of the administration of athletics. We're trying to get accepted as being part of the total picture and not as an isolated entity.
"I was really pleased with the meeting. The women directing sports have their heads on straight. They have a sense of where they want to go. There are enough terms in terms of attitudes and per spectacles that it gives a fine overall picture."
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'Hawks drill for season opener; minor injuries interrupt practice
Good weather and motivation highlighted yesterday's University of Kansas football practice. The Joyhawkhs moved into the field after a disappointing performance by the Washington State player on Sept. 14.
Bill Campfield, freshman running back, was the only injury so far this week. Campfield severely twisted his ankle last week and, according to Coach Don Fambrough, probably will be unable to play in the game.
Practice will continue through Wednesday. Thursday night practice will be at Haskell Junior College under the State University Honest Game will be played at night.
Campfield was the second string running back behind Laverne Smith. Fambrigh said freshman Darrell Tailley and sophomore Joshua Backacks, were working to fill the vacancy.
SUA's KU/KSU Football Trip October 12 at Manhattan Price $16 $
PRICE INCLUDES 1 reserved seat ticket round trip charter bus free beverages on bus one evening in Aggieville without driving & parking problems
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Thurs., Sept. 12 Mixed 6:00 and 8:30
For Reservations and Information Call the Jay Bowl, 864-3545
♥
If you want to volunteer to work with: children, youth,the elderly, minorities, handicapped etc.
Volunteering Is Doing Something
Come to Voluntary Action Day. Representatives will be there from agencies to explain duties.
University Office
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864-3869
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We thank these Lawrence Sponsors for helping us recruit volunteers:
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6
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Wescoe pleases 'tenants'
Wesco Hall is the University of Kansas' newest building, but unlike most, Wesco has suffered only minor complaints from its occupants.
"We've been very well pleased with things," said Ermal Gärnal, director of the language labs that are located in Wescoe. "There have been fewer mechanical problems than some of the other buildings have had."
The language labs, which were installed in January, are "really straining" their memory.
The first six months were spent getting the buses out of the system, he said, and the team went to work in the spring.
capacity.
"Now we're educating the student and teachers on the use of the lab, and trying to get them to be good at it."
Garringer also said he was pleased with the general design of the building, which had "great teaching environments" instead of "just cubicles where students will fit." The architect, the chairman of the history department, said that Wescoe, as far as was possible, was ideal.
"I know the faculty like the hall, and are more inclined to surround when they go." Sidman said.
"We're particularly pleased that Clarke Wescoe put the humanities building right in
the middle of campus. We love to see the people milling around in front, and this adds to our enthusiasm for teaching," he said. However, there are still things that need to be done in the building. Both the walls and the corridors remain to be finished.
Approximately $15,000 is available from the University for art in Wescose Hall, Sidgman School.
James Seaver, chairman of the Wesco Hall building committee, said that furnishing the building was the immediate problem.
Prof says U.S. can't gain oil self-sufficiency by 1980
William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey and professor of geology, will tell the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) that Project Independence will not bring about self-sufficiency by 1880.
Hambleton will speak at FEA hearings, part of the Project Independence campaign to make the United States self-sufficient by 1980. The hearings begin today and will continue until Friday in Kansas City. Hambleton will speak Friday.
Hambleton said that he would stress the role of universities in Project Independence and the role of the University of Kansas in particular.
Information gathered from these hearings, which are being held all over the country, will be compiled and studied by the President Gerald R. Ford, by Nov. 1.
"The results of the hearings" should be the guidelines for the next 20 years," said Pat Hand, public information officer of the FEA in Kangas City.
He said that he hoped the project would be effective in setting down guidelines for the future, because, "we cann't afford to drift anymore," but doubted that Project Independence would be able to bring about self-sufficiency by 1980.
"We don't have the resources now to do
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this. The capital, manpower and equipment requirements for this are so great that it would be nearly impossible,” Hambleton said.
"The other resources we can develop for the future, such as solar energy and the conversion of coal to gas, are still in pilot programs at most," he said.
Hambleton said conservation measures were needed until supplies could be rebuilt.
"Nixon did a disservice when he said the energy crisis was over. We are more vulnerable right now, because we're importing more crude oil than ever before, while some of the Mideast countries are cutting back their production."
“It’s a problem, but we have the opportunity to do a lot with the unfinished areas of the building,” Seaver said. “At this time, the auditorium isn’t properly equipped with audio-video materials,” he said. “But, before we go ahead, the students will be taken care of properly. We need more audio-video people.”
Emphasis should be placed on cutting down U.S. vulnerability to foreign influence. Hambleton said, since there is no threat that Hakes can become self-sufficient by 1980.
According to Gerhardt Zuther, chairman of the English department, there has been only one common complaint about Wescoe among the people in his department.
"Some of our people the win-
owless offices, but overall, the building is a
large center for our community."
quality travel since 1951
Brian Freeman, chairman of the department of French and Italian, agreed that some people were dissatisfied with the results, but said that it was a pleasant place.
THE NEW YORKER
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Oct. 12
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Price: $16
Deadline: October 4th
Dec. 27-Jan. 6
SOUTHWEST TOURS Price: $150
Includes:
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Dec. 30-Jan. 4
SKI TRIP TO COLORADO PRICE: $130
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Dec. 29-Jan. 2
NEW YORK TRIP Price: $65
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March 8-14
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HAWAII TRIP
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Union will sample local opinions
A survey to assess current and future needs of the Kansas Union will be given next week to 1,100 randomly selected students, faculty and staff.
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Price: $45
— Round Trip Charter Bus
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The survey is the first step of the Committee on Purpose and Long-Range Research, a national coalition of other information to improve the Kansas Union's facilities, programs and services.
CPLRID is a special committee appointed by the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors, who administer the operation of the Union.
Patricia Wolfe, administrative assistant for CPLRL, said yesterday the survey forms were obtained from College Union Evaluation Systems, a Minnesota firm specializing in assessing problems and needs of unions.
The Memorial Corporation Board has approved expenditures not to exceed $3,000 million.
on institutional goals, on the role of the union on campus, on the nature of academic life on campus and on what is needed on the KU campus.
Wafai said the off-campus costs would be worth $2,250, including the analysis by the group.
The survey requests background information on the respondent, and opinions
The analysis and report of the survey is expected to be returned in the first week of November, Wolfe said.
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Sept. 27—Immortal Film Series, Featuring "African Queen"
Oct.11—K.U.-K.S.U.Pre-Game Party, Red Dog Inn
Oct. 5—Concert, Presenting Dave Loggans and Jose Feliciano
Oct.12—Sophomore Class Bus will be available for KU-K-State game
Oct. 26—Homecoming Concert, Hoch Auditorium Featuring Dionne Warwick and The Smothers Brothers
Nov. 1—Sophomore Class Party in Union Ballroom
CLASS CARD HOLDERSARE ENTITLED TO REDUCED RATES
S
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
7
Women tackle policework
The outgoing young woman spoke enthusiastically of her career. As she talked about her job, one could almost forget the 38 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver she carried in a black leather holster resting on her side.
Renee Suitt, a police officer with the Lawrence Police Department, is one of six women law enforcement officers in the area who are involved in the case. She was performed by their male counterparts.
On the job, Suitt is required by the police officer to wear a uniform and a limited amount of jewelry. Although the code is directed toward men, she said, she wouldn't change the code because skirts are not allowed.
Common sense governs the type of jewelry worn on while duty, Suitt said. If a woman police officer wore pierced earrings in front of her lose her ear lobes in a scuff, she said.
An officer for 20 months, Sufft prefers being called a police officer rather than a policewoman, although a current practice is to call women police officers personelers.
She said the policemen didn't know how to act around her when she first came to work
at the department. However, now her fellow officers treat her "like one of the guys," she said.
Suitts works in the patrol division of the department, while the other woman officer works in the traffic division which handles vehicles and car accident investigations.
useful work and partly because her husband was a 21-year veteran on the Topka police force.
She said she hadn't made any arrests yet and didn't issue any traffic tickets because that was the job of the traffic section of the Security and Parking department.
The program is a community-based organization that provides companionship
The Big Brother-Big sister program was hindered last year by a large number of University of Kansas student dropouts, but better organization and stressingcomputer programs should help alleviate the problem, according to a program spokesman.
Volunteers sought for program
Some of the cancellations were because of personal or scholastic problems, Smith said, but in other cases, students just lost their job and had to re-participate in the program involved an entire school year.
Marilyn Steele, a deputy sheriff for the Douglas County Sheriff's department, also performs many of the same duties as the law enforcement officers. She assists in arrests of women in raids and also arrests women suspected of forging checks.
Jeanne Longaker, an officer for the University of Kansas Security and Parking Department, has been a law enforcement officer since June.
She drives a Security and Parking patrol car an average of four days a week. When she is in the car, she wears slacks and carries a revolver.
The spokesman, Jeff Smith, who works for the Volunteer Clearing House as coordinator of the Big Brother-Big Sister program, said recently that of 250 KU brothers, only 150 fulfilled their commitment to a full year's program.
"It's a real dower for the kids if their Big Brother quits," Smith said. "They're only 7 to 12 years old, and they're guys (the Big Brothers) are supposed to be role models. It's hard for the kids to understand, and it’s hard for them to continue in the program if they think they are going to quit."
Two other women work for the sheriff's department, one as a radio dispatcher and one as a firefighter.
If students have a problem with time, Smith said, they could sign up for other volunteer programs that didn't take as much time.
To change this, Smith said, the organizers of the program are going to stress commitments by students for an entire year. He added that students didn't realize they were needed for a year.
Like Suitt, Longaker does the same work as the male police officers. She responds to car accident, fire and disturbance calls, she said.
Students fall ill; food inspected
Smith recommended that any student interested in the Big Brother-Big Sister program attend the Volunteer Action Day Thursday in the Kansas Union.
Wollmann said that a sanitarian insisted the McColm cofetera yesterday had been opened.
Approximately 10 residents of McColm Hall received treatment at Watkins Hospital over the weekend for symptoms including nausea and vomiting.
According to Rex D. Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, the two women can be deputized if necessary. When deputized, the woman authorized to carry firearms, Johnson said.
He urged students to apply because “it’s a worthy cause because there is always someone who needs you.” Those unable to attend the Volunteer Action Day could get in touch with him at Union, which is open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, Smith said.
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Hospital, said yesterday. "We've seen about ten people. However, we know that there is no evidence of food spoilage."
Lemoir Ekdahl, food services super-
visor, refused comment until completion of
business.
Wallmann said that those who had been treated were being observed and that tests were being run. He said the tests wouldn't be completed until later this week.
Longaker said she went into police work partly because she found it challenging and
Bob Wehrle-Einhorn, Lawrence graduate student and resident director of McColum, said, "We are aware of some people who have been injured, cafeteria and showed symptoms anyway.
BIC VENTURI
AudioTronics
STEREO & ELECTRONICS
CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
ATTENTION SENIORS INITIAL HOPE AWARD VOTE
CAST YOUR BALLOT Tuesday, Sept. 10 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 11 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
STRONG HALL
SUMMERFIELD
At any of these locations:
PIGSKIN PICKS Sponsored by
Hillcrest Area Merchants
RUSTY'S
BORGEN'S LIQUOR
HILLCREST HDWE.
RANEY'S
ACME
BLANE & JESSES BEAUTY SALON
OWNEST OPTICAL
CHANEY INSURANCE
KIRSTENS
SOUND
ADVENTURE
MAUPINTOUR
YUK
UNIVERSITY ST. BANK
LUNGSMARK
DUCKWALLS
HILLCREST THEATRES
KAM DECORATING
BAD ARWRENCE OPTICAL
SRILOIR STOCKADE
MITCHELL STEPHENS INSUR.
HILLCREST STANDARD
HILLCREST MOBILI
KITTS LIQUOR
ALEXANDERS
BURGER.CHEF
J.B.S BIG BOY
TRAVE LOOD
VILLAGE INN-PANCAKE HSE,
SANDY'S
Circle the Winners
IOWA STATE AT TEXAS TECH
COLORADO AT L.S.U.
WICHITA STATE AT OKLAHOMA STATE
TULSA AT KANSAS STATE
BAYLOR AT OKLAHOMA
MISSOURI AT MISSISSIPPI
OREGON AT NEBRASKA
ALABAMA AT MARYLAND
STANFORD AT PENN STATE
Tiebreaker: Predict the score
OHIO STATE AT MINNESOTA
Drop off at any of the merchants above or in the Union lobby or the desk at the main entrance of the library
Kansas: . . . at Washington State: . . .
Name ... Phone ...
Winner will be contacted
Receive $25 with the Winning Entry
Entries accepted til 5:00 p.m. Fri.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students at institutions PLEASON BEARL ALL CLASSIFIED TO II 11F LINT HALL
FOR SALE
**COPLUS PLUS 150:** Sterile Equipment. All students must have a sterile bag and carry small samples of packages. Call Dave after 4:30 p.m. at (212) 786-9000.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
don't use them, you're at an advantage
If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—'New Analysis of the City.' Available now in New York, Lower Manhattan, Townhouse, City
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.21
Deadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
STEREO   DISCOUNT-MARANTZ    2230-$299
DVD-ROM    $175.00     $175.00     $175.00
FITSCH    $424-$439.00   IBR $780-$1260
Fisher 520-$549.00   FISHER XPTS-$65.00   LKH 5-$130.
$424-$439.00   FISHER XPTS-$65.00   LKH 5-$130.
M445-$490.00   Kutton 720-$800.00   Kerwer 530-$400.
$35-$404.00   Kutton 720-$800.00   Kerwer 530-$400.
$35-$404.00   Minusword 601-$404.00   JVC 540-$200.
$35-$404.00   Minusword 601-$404.00   JVC 540-$200.
ATLONIC TEACHING 520-$700.00   Shrewdron 720-$590.00   Audio
Technica ATLONIC TEACHING 520-$700.00   Shrewdron 720-$590.00
Audio TEACHING HDMI 520-$700.00   T350-$350.00 Independence
6055 or call 212-262-4100 to local representer
6055 or call 212-262-4100 to local representer
6055 or call 212-262-4100 to local representer
6055 or call 212-262-4100 to local representer
155 Chevette Malibu Convertible 282 automatic,
Chevrolet Malibu Convertible 282 automatic,
system Moll will sell this best. Best offer 841-282-8400.
Chevrolet Malibu Convertible 282 automatic,
For Sale: 1963 PORSCHE 336C SUPER AIR
BODY. New 2015 model. 3,000 miles total. $74,900. Slate gray
3,000 miles total. $74,900. Slate gray
Asking price $2,900. Excellent mechanical body.
Hard to find, so of if phone fails have
I hard to get it back.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Wells Used Wools, Wells Used
Furniture, and Refinishing. KD-3721
Honda, 135th 350 street bike. Must sell NOW:
$650 or best offer. Call Mike at 824-8011. NOW:
114th Street. Call Michael at 824-8011.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID 1D discount Car,
2D discount Car and up 1A 1A Auto Sale.
How, to Buy 1A Auto Sale.
Like new and in excellent condition, Ludwig
was born at Cincinnati. See Richard at
Richard E 18 St S.
1973 WW Bus. Excellent condition. Radio log,
ticket number, ladder, side step. Exceptional
9-10 841-7250
Tires (2) Firestone deluxe champions, white-water H78-15 Excellent condition $80.00 - 84.19
Bass Guitar, almost new, $160, call Mark, 811-
4608
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.03
For Sale  Bsn 901 Stdro Speaker Sets 1 yr old,
45-238-7100, 844-264-7100.
Call 841-4253, 841-4254, 841-4253, 9-11
FOR SALE: Gilson ES 325.坚韧才华 Hare
Sale price: $16,900 Must call: 877-422-3653
Must call: 877-422-3653
Must call: 877-422-3653
AIR CONDITIONERS—Enm 'white' while they're
300 BTT, Let-42 818-2890. Also some air
conditioners. #168-8290.
For Sale, 1911 Datum 240 Z. $4,000 or best offer.
Call 834-1887.
9-26
1974 VW Sunbeam convertible—must sell-am;fm-
air, extract, condenser -841-2164 9-11
**164** Karmen Gliha VG TV $225, two 72-14尺 w/
at 1007 West 72th Wad, 8:30am for 9 a.m.
at 1007 West 72th Wad, 6:30am after 9
a.m.
1961 Corvair Van with 1966 engine with 4-speed
drive. 2000 Dodge Durango with 1967 engine with 4-speed
340-508 or six at 417 North nth.
9-12
1970 OPEL GT—beautiful white with blue interior, hatched carpet, stereo, raised letter tires, straps, and more-must see and drive to apply to a new car. $1,880-Service required only-call JEFF. 842-7895.
Used IBM electric typewriter-will sell for $50.
Call 842-5897 after 3 or weekends. 9-11
www.usb.com
GONG-out-of-business sale. Marauree, Maconville,
Sacramento. We are in business Monday, Wed., Fr.
Tuesday, Thurs., Sat., Mon., Wed., Fri.
Weings Wee, Ramsdale. Ramsdale on Mon., Wed., Fr.
Tuesday, Thurs., Sat., Mon., Wed., Fri.
Abroad new men's 10-speed, Flandria $85.00.
Included tire, soft soil, cool chain and back
pack. Ships worldwide.
For sale 1972 Toronto Power steering power
wheel mounts, AM FM stereo radio, UL steering,
AM FM stereo radio, UL steering,
Don't miss this end-of-the-season low price on
the 2018 PGA Tour. The 3,060 mile Warranty will
cover a $1,259, 842-878 (501) phone number.
HORIZON HONDA-181 - West 6th - #433-3333
HORIZON HONDA-182 - East 6th - #433-3333
730 Osco 229 ecura + £895; 939 Triumph benzine +
175 Honda $300 NEW CLAREOUTS - MT 125
Honda $300 NEW CLAREOUTS - MT 125
Honda more down, 36 more down.
FOR SALE: IBM Selectic typewriter 1528; Ebb: fax-
machine with some repair, 950-743-6920;
Olafer, after 5 years, 950-743-6920
Wombat Hoodman Eg1 ( 125 cm ) to 10 hrs when with pipe completion $159 Call 843-6473, ask for help.
Whitewater Kheper Salam Kahav for sale. Male
18, 36, 42, 50, 58, 66, 74, 82, 90, 98,
106, 114, 122, 130, 138, 146, 154, 162,
170, 178, 186, 194, 202, 210, 218, 226,
234, 242, 250, 258, 266, 274, 282, 290,
308, 316, 324, 332, 340, 348, 356, 364,
372, 380, 388, 396, 404, 412, 420, 428,
436, 444, 452, 460, 468, 476, 484, 492,
500, 508, 516, 524, 532, 540, 548, 556,
564, 572, 580, 588, 596, 604, 612, 620,
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692, 700, 708, 716, 724, 732, 740, 748,
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820, 828, 836, 844, 852, 860, 868, 876,
884, 892, 900, 908, 916, 924, 932, 940,
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1292, 1300, 1308, 1316, 1324, 1332, 1340,
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1460, 1468, 1476, 1484, 1492, 1500, 1508,
1516, 1524, 1532, 1540, 1548, 1556, 1564,
1572, 1580, 1588, 1596, 1604, 1612, 1620,
1628, 1636, 1644, 1652, 1660, 1668, 1676,
1684, 1692, 1700, 1708, 1716, 1724, 1732,
1740, 1748, 1756, 1764, 1772, 1780, 1788,
1796, 1804, 1812, 1820, 1828, 1836, 1844,
1852, 1860, 1868, 1876, 1884, 1892, 1900,
1908, 1916, 1924, 1932, 1940, 1948, 1956,
1964, 1972, 1980, 1988, 1996, 2004, 2012,
2020, 2028, 2036, 2044, 2052, 2060, 2068,
2076, 2084, 2092, 2100, 2108, 2116, 2124,
2132, 2140, 2148, 2156, 2164, 2172, 2180,
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2244, 2252, 2260, 2268, 2276, 2284, 2292,
2300, 2308, 2316, 2324, 2332, 2340, 2348,
2356, 2364, 2372, 2380, 2388, 2396, 2404,
2412, 2420, 2428, 2436, 2444, 2452, 2460,
2468, 2476, 2484, 2492, 2500, 2508, 2516,
2524, 2532, 2540, 2548, 2556, 2564, 2572,
2580, 2588, 2596, 2604, 2612, 2620, 2628,
2636, 2644, 2652, 2660, 2668, 2676, 2684,
2692, 2700, 2708, 2716, 2724, 2732, 2740,
2748, 2756, 2764, 2772, 2780, 2788, 2796,
2804, 2812, 2820, 2828, 2836, 2844, 2852,
2860, 2868, 2876, 2884, 2892, 2900, 2908,
2916, 2924, 2932, 2940, 2948, 2956, 2964,
2972, 2980, 2988, 2996, 3004, 3012, 3020,
3028, 3036, 3044, 3052, 3060, 3068, 3076,
3084, 3092, 3100, 3108, 3116, 3124, 3132,
3140, 3148, 3156, 3164, 3172, 3180, 3188,
3196, 3204, 3212, 3220, 3228, 3236, 3244,
3252, 3260, 3268, 3276, 3284, 3292, 3300,
3308, 3316, 3324, 3332, 3340, 3348, 3356,
3364, 3372, 3380, 3388, 3396, 3404, 3412,
3420, 3428, 3436, 3444, 3452, 3460, 3468,
3476, 3484, 3492, 3500, 3508, 3516, 3524,
3532, 3540, 3548, 3556, 3564, 3572, 3580,
3588, 3596, 3604, 3612, 3620, 3628, 3636,
3644, 3652, 3660, 3668, 3676, 3684, 3692,
3700, 3708, 3716, 3724, 3732, 3740, 3748,
3756, 3764, 3772, 3780, 3788, 3796, 3804,
3812, 3820, 3828, 3836, 3844, 3852, 3860,
3868, 3876, 3884, 3892, 3900, 3908, 3916,
3924, 3932, 3940, 3948, 3956, 3964, 3972,
3980, 3988, 3996, 4004, 4012, 4020, 4028,
4036, 4044, 4052, 4060, 4068, 4076, 4084,
4092, 4098, 4106, 4114, 4122, 4130, 4138,
4146, 4154, 4162, 4170, 4178, 4186, 4194,
4202, 4210, 4218, 4226, 4234, 4242, 4250,
4258, 4266, 4274, 4282, 4290, 4308, 4316,
4324, 4332, 4340, 4348, 4356, 4364, 4372,
4380, 4388, 4396, 4404, 4412, 4420, 4428,
4436, 4444, 4452, 4460, 4468, 4476, 4484,
4492, 4500, 4508, 4516, 4524, 4532, 4540,
4548, 4556, 4564, 4572, 4580, 4588, 4596,
4604, 4612, 4620, 4628, 4636, 4644, 4652,
4660, 4668, 4676, 4684, 4692, 4700, 4708,
4716, 4724, 4732, 4740, 4748, 4756, 4764,
4772, 4780, 4788, 4796, 4804, 4812, 4820,
4828, 4836, 4844, 4852, 4860, 4868, 4876,
4884, 4892, 4900, 4908, 4916, 4924, 4932,
4940, 4948, 4956, 4964, 4972, 4980, 4988,
4996, 5004, 5012, 5020, 5028, 5036, 5044,
5052, 5060, 5068, 5076, 5084, 5092, 5100,
5108, 5116, 5124, 5132, 5140, 5148, 5156,
5164, 5172, 5180, 5188, 5196, 5204, 5212,
5220, 5228, 5236, 5244, 5252, 5260, 5268,
5276, 5284, 5292, 5300, 5308, 5316, 5324,
5332, 5340, 5348, 5356, 5364, 5372, 5380,
5388, 5396, 5404, 5412, 5420, 5428, 5436,
5444, 5452, 5460, 5468, 5476, 5484, 5492,
5500, 5508, 5516, 5524, 5532, 5540, 5548,
5556, 5564, 5572, 5580, 5588, 5596, 5604,
5612, 5620, 5628, 5636, 5644, 5652, 5660,
5668, 5676, 5684, 5692, 5700, 5708, 5716,
5724, 5732, 5740, 5748, 5756, 5764, 5772,
5780, 5788, 5796, 5804, 5812, 5820, 5828,
5836, 5844, 5852, 5860, 5868, 5876, 5884,
5892, 5900, 5908, 5916, 5924, 5932, 5940,
5948, 5956, 5964, 5972, 5980, 5988, 5996,
6004, 6012, 6020, 6028, 6036, 6044, 6052,
6060, 6068, 6076, 6084, 6092, 6100, 6108,
6116, 6124, 6132, 6140, 6148, 6156, 6164,
6172, 6180, 6188, 6196, 6204, 6212, 6220,
6228, 6236, 6244, 6252, 6260, 6268, 6276,
6284, 6292, 6300, 6308, 6316, 6324, 6332,
6340, 6348, 6356, 6364, 6372, 6380, 6388,
6396, 6404, 6412, 6420, 6428, 6436, 6444,
6452, 6460, 6468, 6476, 6484, 6492, 6500,
6508, 6516, 6524, 6532, 6540, 6548, 6556,
6564, 6572, 6580, 6588, 6596, 6604, 6612,
6620, 6628, 6636, 6644, 6652, 6660, 6668,
6676, 6684, 6692, 6700, 6708, 6716, 6724,
6732, 6740, 6748, 6756, 6764, 6772, 6780,
6788, 6796, 6804, 6812, 6820, 6828, 6836,
6844, 6852, 6860, 6868, 6876, 6884, 6892,
6900, 6908, 6916, 6924, 6932, 6940, 6948,
6956, 6964, 6972, 6980, 6988, 6996, 7004,
7012, 7018, 7026, 7034, 7042, 7050, 7058,
7066, 7074, 7082, 7090, 7100, 7108, 7116,
7124, 7132, 7140, 7148, 7156, 7164, 7172,
7180, 7188, 7196, 7204, 7212, 7220, 7228,
7236, 7244, 7252, 7260, 7268, 7276, 7284,
7292, 7298, 7306, 7314, 7322, 7330, 7338,
7346, 7354, 7362, 7370, 7378, 7386, 7394,
7402, 7410, 7418, 7426, 7434, 7442, 7450,
7458, 7466, 7474, 7482, 7490, 7500, 7508,
7510, 7518, 7526, 7534, 7542, 7550, 7558,
7566, 7574, 7582, 7590, 7608, 7616, 7624,
7632, 7640, 7648, 7656, 7664, 7672, 7680,
7688, 7696, 7704, 7712, 7720, 7728, 7736,
7744, 7752, 7760, 7768, 7776, 7784, 7792,
7800, 7808, 7816, 7824, 7832, 7840, 7848,
7856, 7864, 7872, 7880, 7888, 7896, 7904,
7912, 7920, 7928, 7936, 7944, 7952, 7960,
7968, 7976, 7984, 7992, 8000, 8008, 8016,
8024, 8032, 8040, 8048, 8056, 8064, 8072,
8080, 8088, 8096, 8104, 8112, 8120, 8128,
8136, 8144, 8152, 8160, 8168, 8176, 8184,
8192, 8200, 8208, 8216, 8224, 8232, 8240,
8248, 8256, 8264, 8272, 8280, 8288, 8296,
8304, 8312, 8320, 8328, 8336, 8344, 8352,
8360, 8368, 8376, 8384, 8392, 8400, 8408,
8416, 8424, 8432, 8440, 8448, 8456, 8464,
8472, 8480, 8488, 8496, 8504, 8512, 8520,
8528, 8536, 8544, 8552, 8560, 8568, 8576,
8584, 8592, 8600, 8608, 8616, 8624, 8632,
8640, 8648, 8656, 8664, 8672, 8680, 8688,
8696, 8704, 8712, 8720, 8728, 8736, 8744,
8752, 8760, 8768, 8776, 8784, 8792, 8800,
8808, 8816, 8824, 8832, 8840, 8848, 8856,
8864, 8872, 8880, 8888, 8896, 8904, 8912,
8920, 8928, 8936, 8944, 8952, 8960, 8968,
8976, 8984, 8992, 9000, 9008, 9016, 9024,
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9088, 9096, 9104, 9112, 9120, 9128, 9136,
9144, 9152, 9160, 9168, 9176, 9184, 9192,
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9256, 9264, 9272, 9280, 9288, 9296, 9304,
9312, 9320, 9328, 9336, 9344, 9352, 9360,
9368, 9376, 9384, 9392, 9400, 9408, 9416,
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9592, 9600, 9608, 9616, 9624, 9632, 9640,
9648, 9656, 9664, 9672, 9680, 9688, 9696,
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9200, 9208, 9216, 9224, 9232, 9240, 9248,
9256, 9264, 9272, 9280, 9288, 9296, 9304,
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9368, 9376, 9384, 9392, 9400, 9408, 9416,
9424, 9432, 9440, 9456, 9464, 9472, 9480,
9488, 9496, 9504, 9512, 9520, 9528,
9536, 9544, 9552, 9560, 9568, 9576, 9584,
9592, 9600, 9608, 9616, 9624, 9632, 9640,
9648, 9656, 9664, 9672, 9680, 9688, 9696,
9704, 9712, 9720, 9728, 9736, 9744, 9752,
9760, 9768, 9776, 9784, 9792, 9800, 9808,
9816, 9824, 9832, 9840, 9848, 9856, 9864,
9872, 9880, 9888, 9896, 9904, 9912, 9920,
9928, 9936, 9944, 9952, 9960, 9968, 9976,
9984, 9992, 9000, 9008, 9016, 9024, 9032,
9040, 9048, 9056, 9064, 9072, 9080, 9088,
9104, 9112, 9120, 9128, 9136, 9144, 9152,
9160, 9168, 9176, 9184, 9192, 9200, 9208,
9216, 9224, 9232, 9240, 9248, 9256, 9264,
9272, 9280, 9288, 9296, 9304, 9312, 9320,
9336, 9344, 9352, 9360, 9368, 9376, 9384,
9392, 9400, 9408, 9416, 9424, 9432, 9440,
9456, 9464, 9472, 9480, 9488, 9496, 9504,
9512, 9520, 9528, 9536, 9544, 9552, 9560,
9576, 9584, 9592, 9600, 9608, 9616, 9624,
9632, 9640, 9648, 9656, 9664, 9672, 9680,
9688, 9696, 9704, 9712, 9720, 9728, 9736,
9744, 9752, 9760, 9768, 9776, 9784, 9792,
9800, 9808, 9816, 9824, 9832, 9840, 9848,
9856, 9864, 9872, 9880, 9888, 9896, 9904,
9912, 9920, 9928, 9936, 9944, 9952, 9960,
9976, 9984, 9992, 9000, 9008, 9016, 9024,
9032, 9040, 9048, 9056, 9064, 9072, 9080,
9088, 9096, 9104, 9112, 9120, 9128, 9136,
9144, 9152, 9160, 9168, 9176, 9184, 9192,
9200, 9208, 9216, 9224, 9232, 9240, 9248,
9256, 9264, 9272, 9280, 9288, 9296, 9304,
9312, 9320, 9328, 9336, 9344, 9352, 9360,
9368, 9376, 9384, 9392, 9400, 9408, 9416,
9424, 9432, 9440, 9456, 9464, 9472, 9480,
9488, 9496, 9504, 9512, 9520, 9528,
9536, 9544, 9552, 9560, 9568, 9576, 9584,
9592, 9600, 9608, 9616, 9624, 9632, 9640,
9648, 9656, 9664, 9672, 9680, 9688, 9696,
9704, 9712, 9720, 9728, 9736, 9744, 9752,
9760, 9768, 9776, 9784, 9792, 9800, 9808,
9816, 9824, 9832, 9840, 9848, 9856, 9864,
9872, 9880, 9888, 9896, 9904, 9912, 9920,
9928, 9936, 9944, 9952, 9960, 9968, 9976,
9984, 9992, 9000, 9008, 9016, 9024, 9032,
9040, 9048, 9056, 9064, 9072, 9080, 9088,
9104, 9112, 9120, 9128, 9136, 9144, 9152,
9160, 9168, 9176, 9184, 9192, 9200, 9208,
9216, 9224, 9232, 9240, 9248, 9256, 9264,
9272, 9280, 9288, 9296, 9304, 9312, 9320,
9336, 9344, 9352, 9360, 9368, 9376, 9384,
9392, 9400, 9408, 9416, 9424, 9432, 9440,
9456, 9464, 9472, 9480, 9488, 9496, 9504,
9512, 9520, 9528, 9536, 9544, 9552, 9560,
9576, 9584, 9592, 9600, 9608, 9616, 9624,
9632, 9640, 9648, 9656, 9664, 9672, 9680,
9688, 9696, 9704, 9712, 9720, 9728, 9736,
9744, 9752, 9760, 9768, 9776, 9784, 9792,
9800, 9808, 9816, 9824, 9832, 9840, 9848,
9856, 9864, 9872, 9880, 9888, 9896, 9904,
9912, 9920, 9928, 9936, 9944, 9952, 9960,
9976, 9984, 9992, 9000, 9008, 9016, 9024,
9032, 9040, 9048, 9056, 9064, 9072, 9080,
9088, 9096, 9104, 9112, 9120, 9128, 9136,
9144, 9152, 9160, 9168, 9176, 9184, 9192,
9200, 9208, 9216, 9224, 9232, 9240, 9248,
9256, 9264, 9272, 9280, 9288, 9296, 9304,
9312, 9320, 9328, 9336, 9344, 9352, 9360,
9368, 9376, 9384, 9392, 9400, 9408, 9416,
9424, 9432, 9440, 9456, 9464, 9472, 9480,
9488, 9496, 9504, 9512, 9520, 9528,
9536, 9544, 9552, 9560, 9568, 9576, 9584,
9592, 9600, 9608, 9616, 9624, 9632, 9640,
9648, 9656, 9664, 9672, 9680, 9688, 9696,
9704, 9712, 9720, 9728, 9736, 9744, 9752,
9760, 9768, 9776, 9784, 9792, 9800, 9808,
9816, 9824, 9832, 9840, 9848, 9856, 9864,
9872, 9880, 9888, 9896, 9904, 9912, 9920,
9928, 9936, 9944, 9952, 9960, 9968, 9976,
9984, 9992, 9000, 9008, 9016, 9024, 9032,
9040, 9424, 9432, 9440, 9456, 9464, 9472, 9480,
9488, 9496, 9504, 9512, 9520, 9528,
9536, 9544, 9552, 9560, 9568, 9576, 9584,
9592, 9600, 9608, 9616, 9624, 9632, 9640,
9648, 9656, 9664, 9672, 9680, 9688, 9696,
9704, 9712, 9720, 9728, 9736, 9744, 9752,
9760, 9768, 9776, 9784, 9792, 9800, 9808,
9816, 9824, 9832, 9840, 9848, 9856, 9
Must wait 74. Mustening March 1-3 months old.
Prior to surgery, give baby warm water so the skin will heal. Briefly wash and dry skin. Beaty senses. Table wastes are removed.
1965 A-H Shrine. Good condition. Runs great.
850 B-phone 643-8273 after 11 a.m. 9-12
FOR SALE: Bell Heliper Excellent condition, 3
months old. Only $25. Call 811-475-8925.
**warranty** up to 12 months. **price**
66 Suzuki 150, with electric starter and luggage rack. Economical, dependable transportation. Fuel-efficient.
FOR SALE 1371 - 201 x Buses to Belfast dike hire (pax)
Tariff $120. Complete store hire. Minda
Tariff $120. Complete store hire. Minda
FOR SALE: AM-FM stereo Receiver with digital
Zenith 2.0cm mirror with record change
band, model number dq-2393
www.moviesave.com
Compare our guarantees and you will see why we are committed to providing support, ports and interchange. Audio systems, both front- and rear-facing, can be delivered.
For sale..1968 WV Benthe. Automotive, alr. low
price condition. Call 842-942-9600.
2012 Stewart
Men's 5-speed bike. 21" Campania. $85. Cald-4, 7-
9-12
845-630-4111
NORTH SIZE COUNTRY SHOP 702 N. Wolf Hall
410 S. 16th St., Chicago, IL 60611
Station No. 3, New Name of Business COUNTY
HOTEL AND VEGETABLES vegetables at reasonable prices. We are also authorized to sell FURNITURE, COLLECTIBLES, and all of other items
Furniture, collectibles, and lots of other item
For Sale. Woman's 8'-2" 3-speed bike. Excellent condition. Call 845-7691 after 6 p.m. 9-11
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
info. center 864-3506
er 842-9147
FOR SALE: Minolta SRT-10T with 55 mm, F.17
OR FOR SALE: Minolta Excellent camera
$175.00 or $441.10 (84-118)
FOR SALE: Girls 10-speed bike in good condition
Akwing $50. For more information call 843-762-7982
FOR SALE Brand new Honda mini-trail 70 Fuel
servicing, service repair $400-$600 per week.
9-12 months. Call 800-356-1960.
Leaving Country, must sell sell-Olympia Football
house. 15th floor, 800 sq ft. 1972 beauty blue Honda 30 Scrambleer, only 32 kms, runs perfect, buy now and avoid
cheapest price. 685 Call Marina. 2315 days 8-5 pm. www.marina.com. 9:15
For sale 76 Honda 1600 Dream, 1 chrome kitchen table and chairs, 1 kitchen table and 1 reclining chair.
Bike for sale, Schwin 5-speed, call Chuck at 842-7343 for viewing.
For Sale 10, speed 21, Batarus bicycle, 3 months
Call Call ZE-831-9301
9-11
For Sale 1 Tape A-250 Dalby cassette deck, 1
speaker, and two wires. For Sale 1 Speaker,
speakers 1, 2 speakers 1, Wonders Woods,
super tweeters, and excellent midrange. All together,
they are highly negotiable. Call SAM 843-3250,
keep trying.
For Sale. Gibson s49 string guitar, Nylon Classics
Piano and String. Bass harp played, excellent
condition. Includes strings and accessories.
Hammond B-3 organ w, borech, pedals, dulcis.
Louise model 122 w, cover, cords, corks.
Bach model 123 w, cover, cords, corks.
Mid-length coat, dark brown & white insulation
fur, with grip. Excellent condition $0 or less.
Mix with other colors for added coloration.
1970 Groomin. A, o, n now clutch, new clutch.
For serious buys call collect 642-8248 after
1-800-349-6457.
Must not immediately 72-hour Green Creamato
frozen yogurt (3 oz.) in a dish with ice.
Frozen fruit, not $180 or better. Call A1
for details.
Must sell yellow laborator pupies 9 weeks old,
with 40 papers with $25 without
Call 842-2923
FOR SALE - $100.00 complete water bed kill and
bedding board (two) - Bottom plumbing board (D)
and backwater (D) - Bedding board (D)
(2).
One new custom power cushion polycarbonyl tire
8-28 J-15 mm or reasonable price 843-2471 9-11
For sale: 71 Chevrolet, 4-door sedan, PC, AC
for sale; 70 Lincoln, 2-door sedan, PC,
transmission transmission 65 Herman Classic, Camaro
new; 63 Chevy, 3-door sedan, PC,
new; 29 Chevy, 2-door sedan, PC;
$250, 68 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door
thompson MOTOR, 68 Mazda Cars,
200, 200 Muscle Car
CL7 175 Honda, good condition, winding belt,
luggage rack, 60 M/P HC8, Phone # 843-859-39
9-12
63 Rammer Classic Wagon, 6 cylinders, excellent mechanically. 821-841-232 after 5 meals . 9-16
WHEELS!? Four ET-4, 7.5 x 15 Mg Wheelies!
Real condition. Unimag Design. Film 46.
(2008)
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7.30 p.m. Mondays, Union Office 1128 Union Office 224, Lawrence RAP Committee 618-826-3260, SOCIALIZING 842-577 late evening.
Montserrat Pre-school (21-5-1) accepting enroll-
ment and p.m. sessions Information 852-757-704
www.montserratpre-school.org
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. IHQ Complete horse hoarding training. 9-30 843-666-666
Auction every Saturday night 7-30 p.m. Fort-
Worth, Conn. Consignments to Lombardia,
Kansas City.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATTE. Let us do your printing for you. Call (800) 234-5678 or visit www.masterprinting.com for $14,000 worth of printing. $100. We want to meet you. Call (800) 234-5678.
25 copies—one special for September at the Quick
Cook Center, 841-790-6361; details. Quick Copy Center,
841-790-6361.
English and Western horse riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Instrumental. Complete horse boarding training. 9-10 834-646-666
Would like to do ironings in my home. Purnish
own hangers. H82-1432 1049 Oakkill. I
The Party Lodge Mont. Bleu Ski Area. Make
reservations now: 843-283-263
Enroll Now! Lawrence, Driving School, New York
Patrol Test, approved for insurance discount
Patrol Test, approved for insurance discount
Free kittens wanting a good home. 6 weeks old,
wild and white, friendly, love people. Call 843-
5457
843-5457
WANTED
WANTED: Sonicue to tuter me in German call
916-4544 once a week at a session
484-6964
Female roommate wanted to承包 a three-bedroom apartment for $18,000 plus utilities. Heat paid for $500 per month plus $25 plus utilities. Heat paid for $750 per month plus $25 plus utilities.
WANTED-Responsible cook with耳击驾斗 drive
and provide a clean environment.
Applicants must be 15 to 19 years old. Call 46720
Mom Thurs., at 11:30 am. Call 46720
Mom Fri., at 10:30am. Call 46720
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11:3
Sat. 10:3
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
Want to buy a reasonably priced water fed
bathroom? Call 811-724-9005.
8637-6473 or 8637-6474. If no answer, don't give up.
Call 811-724-9005.
Resmise wanted to share one 2 bedroom flat with a friend who is 63.99 per month. House Number: 841-5427, lease no. 1034810.
Wanted: Female roommate to share space with Weekend Household (41) and 13 electricity. Call Maggie or Debbie anytime.
Roommates needed to live with 2 women and 2
men. A bed for them is a 5'6" x 7'3" bed.
8-4372 or 12-1028 by 1028. Team 9-13
Male or female roommate wanted to share a
kitchen. Kitchen amenities include:
kitchen apple (armienced) $825 plus cushion,
kitchen chair ($1,000).
Two graduate students interested in sliding board games into the classroom provide individual bedroom calls. Call 883-2590.
MUSICIANS—guitar player, singer and drummer. Learn to play guitar and roll band music by getting back into rock and roll band music material, preferably with singing experience. Also get to know your musical influences to get to know new music and experience it. Join our music class 102-785-7800.
Watts needt, experience not needed; will train dips in person. Virginia Inn Restaurant.
Need 5th housemate for 3 bedroom house
Kennett and call on 845-6903 after 9:12
Kennett or call on 845-6903 after 9:12
HELP WANTED
Auditioning—acoustic guitar for well,坐
night music locally. Good joy for appo-
nishment. Lesson time.
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses needed. Apply at the bodega between 7-10 p.m. (6%).
GOOD paying part time job. Involves house-mortgages, Morning hours to: P.O. BOX 476, Lafayette
Wanted: Daytime Help, 20-40 hours per week.
Applied Taco Job, 23rd & Outdial.
FOR RENT
Wanted, graduate or Law Student to clerk in
School. Apply online, Swadley Liaison,
123 W. 46th St., New York, NY 10017.
Helped Wanted Volunteers to work for
Small World Phone Jean Bommer, 843-583-9-10
9-10
Sleeping mrs. for rms i b lock north of campus.
Shore 4216, Mount. Refrigerator in qn
343-8216.
For Rent Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency apartment. Also single sleeping rooms. No pets. Bathroom available. 201-356-8895.
Rooms for rent in fraternity house. Limited to 10 students per room. Familiarity to KU students emailed fall, 1974. Baccalaureate, diploma or equivalent. Occupation is occupation in tuition and athletic program, central location in limited to freshmen, only a month later
Two bedroom apt. Furnished air conditioned, two to campus, store and laundry $120/month, car wash $60/month, gym equipment.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 9-10
5.3 Bedroom modern farm house in ex-
cellent condition.
5.4 Small family married couple who will be
bringing a girl.
5.5 Family home in ex-good condition.
TYPING
Typing in my home **HIM** Selective pica type
Typing in my home **TEM** term paper, and **MF**
Typing Col 842-5799
Experimented in typing them, dissertation form,
wrote a letter to the president of the University.
Princeton University: sending correspondence. Phone
number: 1-800-765-4234. Sending a copy.
THEIS HINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, $38 Mass. • **4900**.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at most reasonable rate. Promptly and accurately, we accept the type of aircraft, etc., Call Flylis. 843-6961, or drop by at Stuart Place. Building 25. 9; Apt. 9, or drop by at Stuart Place. Building 25.
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs, a day for several weeks. Call Ace at 834-6504. tf
weeks. Call Ace at bainton.
Wanted: Personable and attractive waitresses are desired for part time employment at the San Jose office at $43-65 per hour for appointments. Call Ace at bainton for hours to start New Lake Perry Call (913) 812-0450 ENGINEER to do surveying, layout of water, sewers, streets for land development call Lake Perry; $175-200 per week. Call (913) 812-0450.
LOST
Lost-Black mettered cat, 11 months old. Viet-
nam hospital - 84-854 or at work 84-851-300. 9-12
last call 84-851-300 or at work 84-851-300.
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including
some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
MESSAGE OF CONFERENCE
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of Dairy King on 4th Street
USE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
brynne
Tuesday, September 10, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Oil independence 'a dream'
Bv ROY CLEVENGER
Renorter
The entire world must endure a period of austerity to avoid a major shortage of energy, Charles A. Heller, oil expert, said here yesterday.
Heller, a petroleum consultant to the United Nations and the government of Trinidad and Tobago, spoke to about 75 people in the Kansas Union. He is the father of Francis Heller, professor of law and political science.
"Every time you needlessly use gasoline or electricity, you hurt the economic and monetary position of your country," he explained. "The basic rules of the energy policy."
Heller said he thought the goal of energy self-sufficiency for the United States by 1980—as envisioned in former President George W. Bush—was completely unrealistic dependence—was completely unrealistic
"Project Independence was a dream, a combination of dreams that could never be
realized," he said. "It is a project that cannot be executed and will not be executed. In the end, our independence will be very limited."
He said he hoped President Gerald R. Ford would propose a second, more realistic Project Independence that would seek energy self-sufficiency no earlier than
Heller said he thought that the project to develop a new wind energy center, cost $900 billion to $400 billion.
"The financing of this exploration will be done mostly from the earnings of private companies," he said. "You can't borrow money because, if you don't find it, you're broke."
He said he thought increased governmental restrictions on private oil companies could do "tremendous permanent damage."
The world energy crisis is far from over,
"We must stop playing politics with our oil and gas policies," he said.
--you can hardly tell the difference after
awake, he said.
THE BIERSTUBE
Corner of 14th and Kentucky
Happy Hour 4 to 7 Mon.- Sat.
$1.00 PITCHERS
"The United States is going to increase its imports of oil, petroleum and natural gas"
Heller said he thought another oil embargo against the United States would be more severe because of the increased political clout of the Arab countries and because these countries now have greater control over the destination of oil supplies.
Heller said, and the United States could face another and even stricter cutoff of crude oil from Arab countries at a time when the oil is needed most.
Oleie said he had experimented with writing about more realistic situations and
Oil companies wouldn't be able to send oil
where they wanted to as they did last fall, he
huffed.
He teaches two courses in fiction writing, and said a course of that kind can be valuable to an aspiring writer, because it provides a "forum for criticism."
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 864-3545
"Chill Hearts" is the first chapter of "Motor Home," the book that Oleie is writing. Ohle discussed his writing style and how it had developed.
Increased control by Arab nations over major oil companies will have far-reaching impacts.
"I learned a lot from reading other people," Obie said, but he also said that it's definitely not the only way to write fiction."
"I've done lots of that, and it's never been published," he said. "I think that I'm just being funny."
Both of the main characters in "Chili
Author creates 'desolate people'.
From Pave One
IN THE SPRING OF 1973 THE HILLCREST THEATRES OPENED A PICTURE CALLED "THE CHEERLEADERS." AT THE TIME THE MANAGEMENT THought IT WAS JUST ANOTHER SKIN-FLICK. YOU TOLD US DIFFERENT AS ALMOST 6,000 PEOPLE CAME OUT TO SEE WHAT THEY SAID WAS "THE BEST, THE WILDEST & THE FUNNIEST" X-RATED SHOW THAT HAD EVER BEEN SHOWN IN LAW-RENCE. SO WE'VE BROUGHT IT BACK, TO GIVE EVERY-ONE ANOTHER CHANCE TO... SCORE WITH
GIVE US AN X
The Cheerleaders
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The Coach Couldn't Get the Team Up . . . But We Did!
The Hillcrest
Also Starting Wednesday
THE THREE MUSKETEERS PG
At The Hillcrest
Where were you in 52?
AmericanAn.Graffiti PG
At The Hillcrest
WITH
THE
CHEERLEADERS
GIVE US AN X
The Coach Couldn't Get the
Team Up . . . But We Did!
THE HILLCREST
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Also Starting Wednesday
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
PG
AT THE HILLCREST
WESTERN BOUNDARY, FLORIDA 32105
Also
Starting Wednesday
THE
THREE
MUSKETEERS
PG
Where were
you in 62?
American An.
Graffiti
PG
A1
Hillcrest
MUSIC MUSEUM
Where were you in 62?
American An
Graffiti
PG
At Hillcrest
Discovery Wilderness
Equipment Rental
Through Wilderness Discovery, the thrill and excitement of outdoor camping and packing is offered to all students, faculty and staff for a small users fee. Wilderness Discovery offers top brands in backpacking like North Face, Kelty, SVEA, Sigg and Snowlion, as well as equipment for the tailgate camper in popular Coleman merchandise. Wilderness Discovery is run by students and is funded by the Student Union and SUA. Persons having questions are asked to call SUA at 864-3477, or come by the office. Hours for reservations are 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Friday. KU-ID and $10 deposit is required at time reservation is placed.
Items Available Day Rate Weekend Rate
Coleman Tents . $1.50 $3.00
North Face Tents . 1.50 3.00
Kelty Packs & Frames . 7.5 1.50
Trailwise Packs & Frames . 7.5 1.50
5 VEHICLES . 4.0 8.0
Bluet Stoves . 4.0 8.0
Coleman Stoves . 5.0 1.00
Fuel—1 pint . 1.5 . 3.0
2-man Cook Kits . 2.5 . 5.0
4-man Cook Kits . 5.0 1.00
Wafer Bottles—1 qt. . 1.5 . 3.0
Axes . 2.5 . 5.0
Hatches . 1.5 . 3.0
Tarps (12×12) & (9×12) . 2.5 5.0
Coleman Lanterns . 5.0 1.00
First Aid Supplies (Rates available for
groups of 4 or more)
Entrenching Shovels .15 .30
Water proof bag .15 .30
Foam Sleeping Pads .25 .50
Sleeping Bags .75 1.50
Coleman Water Jugs .25 .50
Ice Chests
80 quart .75 1.50
56 quart .50 1.00
30 quart .25 .50
5-Speed Schwinn
Tandem Bicycle
For Rent
Overnight
5 p.m.-9 a.m. 6.00
24 hours. 8.00
Day Rate
1 hour ... $1.00
4 hours ... 3.00
8 hours ... 5.00
Weekend
5 p.m. Fri.
9 a.m. Mon. 12.00
($10 Deposit Required with Rental)
Hearts" come from the mysterious Agency. "It doesn't matter especially what agency it is." Ohle said, explaining that the term itself was a wry joke.
"Agency" means a thing that generates action, and the protagonists of "Chill Hearts" aren't exactly the initiators of great change. Oblie said.
"Agents are so much like one another that
"It's not that I conceive of people as flat," he said. "It's a literary device . . . That doesn't mean to say that the main character won't develop some feelings later on in the
Ohle is teaching part-time and devoting the rest of his time to writing.
"I think in terms of projects," he said.
SUA Presents
EXIT SMILING 7:30
HANDS UP 9:00
Sept. 10, Tues.
$1 for both 75' for one film
THE PAWNBROKER
Sept. 11, Wed.
7:30 p.m.
THE KNACK
Sept. 12, Thurs.
7:30 p.m.
THX 1138
Sept. 13, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Sept. 14, Sat. 1:30 3:30
7:00 9:30
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
THE
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch • 2.40 14 inch • 3.30 10 inch • 4.00
MEAT and GARDEN TOPPINGS
12 inch 40° 14 inch 50° 10 inch 60°
hangburger italian sausage hard salad peperom bayonet,
anchovy mukden maitama bread onion blackolive oil
6 TOPPINGS
Special
hamburger, sausage, green pepper, onion, peppersm
12 inch * 4.00 14 inch * 5.20 16 inch * 6.30
SANDWICHES
思
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH
Proven taste and quality come from careful
care given to Italian cuisine.
• 1:45
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH
MEATBALL SANDWICH
our own meatball with our own special
meats, cheese and sauce
•130
MEATBALL GRINDER )
MENEBALE GRINDERS
our own meatball recipe with our own special
gance, gritted into a hollow hard roll with
melted may/zarita cheese $1.45
ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH
freshly grouted Italian sausage with our own
special sauce, served on an italian tart roll
130
ITALIAN SAUSAGE GRINDER
treats ground Italian sausage with extra special
gance. Slit into a bellow hard roll with netc
mezzanine cheese. 1,45
SIDE ORDERS
SALADS
* OFFSET SALAD
choice of dressing
* HALIAN SALAD
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The press and Quee
1
1
Lot spaces are endangered species
By YAEL. AROUHAIKAH
Most University of Kansas residence halls are overflowing this year, and the battle of the bulge has been ongoing.
For some residents, apparently, the problem means parking illegally along yellow curbs, double parking and parking on city streets.
The worst problems overcrowding, officials say, are at McCollum, Ellsworth and GSP-Corbin halls.
These officials, who oversee the parking situation at the residence halls, maintain that there are ample number of parking spaces in resident-hall lots. However, the space available isn't always in the resident's own lot.
Frick PhilJeff, chairman of Parking and Traffic Board, said yesterday that residents who didn't find room to park in either McColm or Ellsworth halls could park in other Daisy Field lots at Hossegor. Lawrence Tortoise halls.
He also said there was always room in the Daisy Field extension lot of west of Iowa Street.
Frickey said the overcrowding problem at the two balls didn't occur at other KU halls.
"I don't perceive this as being a big problem," he said of overcrowding.
Parking lots at residence halls, according to resident Parkers, are either full or overflowing at three of the six
"Around McCollum, we seem to have a problem." according to Anita Webla-Elhmann, co-founder at McCollum. "I know she's been wrong, but I don't know how to solve it."
She said it was possible that more residents didn't park in the extension parking lot because, "walking back at them was very much a nuisance."
curbs, but neither she nor her husband had any complaints directly from residents about the situation.
Despite the cars parked on the yellow curbs, she said, "I haven't noticed any towing and I haven't heard of anyone being towed. We've just noticed cars parked all over the place."
Helen Mamarchev, director at GSP-Corbin, said parking lots at the two halls were very full. But she added, "you can usually find a couple of spaces if you look hard enough."
Gary Fianigan, director at Ellsworth, said the parking situation "is very poor here. They (residents) have a lot of cars."
The main worry for Ellsworth residents, Flanigan said, is that many don't get to park in front of their own durnn and are forced to either park in another hall's lot, in the extension lot across Iowa Street or along yellow curbs.
The resident director at Lewis, Molly Laffin, said the hall had a lot of spaces for residents' cars. This opinion was echoed by Janet Hoffman, Hashinger director, who said the hall probably had less residents—and thus less problems—than other halls because of the high number of residents allotted single rooms.
David Jeans, director at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said, "We've been in real good shape here. There appears to be sufficient spaces for cars, although we are close to filling the number of spaces available."
Thomas said that Security and Parking personnel were issuing tickets to those illegally parked cars, and that the company was not involved.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said he wasn't aware of any problems caused by the overcrowding of resident-hall parking lots, but he said there had been a lot of parking on yellow curbs.
There presently are no plans to enlarge the parking capacity of the residence hall system, Thomas said, because there is still enough parking space available to handle all residents, even at Daisy Hill. Residents who use the Hill permits, he explained, can park in any of the five library parking lot or in the extension lot across Iowa.
Wilson said some residents considered their inability to park directly in their hall's lot a problem because this situation usually necessitated parking in another hall's lot and walking the remaining distance.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the residence-hall parking lots contained ample spaces for residents use. He said McCollum and Eldsworth halles seemed to have a room with full lots, which prompted people to park illegally.
Wilson said the housing office was always aware of how many parking spaces the halls had and how many residents would be living in that year. The problem was, if you had parking officials don't know how many students will have cars.
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
The endless search for a parking space has caused a few problems for residence hull parking lots this semester. It has become common practice to use the designated parking spaces for vehicles.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.12
Vol. 85-No.12 Wednesday, September 11, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence,Kansas
TOMMY HANDBACK
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Sandy Herd, Wichita, was of about 200 seniors who nominated teachers for this year's HOPE award yesterday. Nominations continue until 3 p.m. today in the Kansas Union, Strong Hall and Summerfield Hall. Ten semi-formalists selected from the nominates will be narrowed to six finalists at the senior regular party at Mont Halod Lodge Friday night. The winner will be announced at the KN-Nechesra football game Oct. 19.
Senior
Votes
Hope Awaits
Senior Vote For
Hope Awaits
Discrimination regulations puzzle KU administrators
By ALAN MANSAGER Senate Reporter
Proposed federal regulations against sex discrimination at colleges and universities
The regulations, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, are proposals to prohibit sex discrimination in schools or activities receiving federal aid.
The proposals, issued in June by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), are primarily concerned with discrimination in admission procedures, the treatment of students and employment at colleges and universities
The major complaint of University officials is that Title IX is too vague.
The proposals are too general. Del Shanktet, executive vice chancellor, said
"My complaint is that they are awfully unclear," he said. "They don't provide guidelines, and until these are clarified and tested in court, ambiguities will exist."
Taylor said Title IX was unclear and incomplete.
Shanker said the administration was drafting a resolution about its view of Title 12 in connection with the case.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that if Title IX became law, it would influence almost everything that happened at the University.
She said the proposals would affect admissions promotions in the various colleges. In either sex, sex-based scholarships, housing and insurance benefits, intramural sports, some single-sex University-funded employment and employment at the University.
"There isn't enough discussion of af-
Taylor said the University had completed with some of the standards that Title IX was advocating, especially in the areas of housing and course offerings.
Crowd sieges box office
firm性 action," she said. "There are no requirements about schools making analyses, no requirements about part-time or older students, no treatment about admission in admission programs and activities in timetables or deadlines when this is due."
There aren't any provisions outlining methods to inform students about equal opportunities, she said, and the provisions concerning athletic scholarships aren't enough. She also said that part-time employment and fringe benefits were vague.
Taylor said her office wasn't as concerned with changing the regulations as it was with keeping them in place.
The honorary president of the symphony is Sir Arthur Bliss, "Master of the Queen's Musick. The board of directors parishes solos, programs, tours and recordings."
orchestra members make up the board of directors.
Tickets for the concert will be sold out yesterday. The concert will be at 8 onight in Hoch Auditorium. Hoch has a capacity of more than 3,000.
Even Chancellor 'Archie R. Dykes had difficulty getting tickets for the first concert in this year's University of Kansas concert series.
Previn and the orchestra have recorded for EMI, Decea, Annel and RCA records.
The reason is that the London Symphony
is coming to Lawrence. Prevì conducting,
is coming to Lawrence.
The symphony is London's oldest orchestra. It was founded in 1904. It is administered and governed entirely by the London Symphony Orchestra, an equal shareholder of the company and nine
He said the most controversial part of
his speech was discrimination in
college athletics.
For the past several days students have
have been in long lines outside the box
office at Cedar Creek.
"We have many suggestions for guidelines," she said. "Guidelines shouldn't be necessary at all. Every college in 1974 had a list of required sexes, possibly discriminating between sexes?"
Caspar W. Weinberger, HEW secretary,
that Title KIU could become as law early 85
"The regulation moves in the direction of insuring better opportunities for women in rural areas."
Some have sat patiently in line even before the box office opened every morning. They've had with them commissions from the studio to make sure that they, too, had tickets.
The orchestra's credentials are impressive. Previn is its principal conductor and artistic adviser, and its patron is the Queen of England.
One problem with interpretation results from this section of the bill.
In a publication of the American Council
Reporter
Among the major scholarships offered at KU, the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarships may be affected, since they are "since-sex" scholarships.
A series of regulations proposed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) prohibiting sexual bias in education may affect many of the scholarships offered at the University of Kansas.
Rv.JEFF HILL.
Jerry Rogers, director of Student Financial Aids, said yesterday that no one was sure how the ruling would affect KU scholarship.
Reporter
Rv KATHY PICKETT
Aid affected by sex
The nominees for these scholarships are selected on a nonsexual basis from the list of the current year's National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. Rogers said.
There also are many smaller scholarships that are awarded, which carry the same "single-sex" restriction, said Rogers. More women than men, women than to men, according to Rogers.
"The people are named for their academic achievement, and if needed, a学位证书."
The only difference is in the name of the scholarship that the student is awarded. The Summerfield scholarship is awarded to men, and the Watkins-Berger scholarship to women, Rogers said. The money awarded is based entirely on need.
Rogers said he was unsure what would be done if the restrictions on 'single-use' plastics were enforced.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has invited him to attend the regular meetings of the staff and the administrative group. Nichols said.
Nichols wants KU life
Nichols, who was executive secretary of KU for 43 years and chancellor in 1979.23, retired July 1.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols' shoulders ache, but their soreness no longer comes from carrying the burdens of the University of Kiel.
Nichols said yesterday that his shoulders ached from working around the lawn when he began to be spent the time after his retirement this summer doing yardwork.
"We'll have to go through the courts on
them to get it rearranged," he said. "We
have to get it rearranged."
Chris said that he would have an office at KU with space for a desk and file.
"It'll be a place that I can come to do something occasionally and where I'll be available for counsel," he said.
Another problem may occur in scholarships awarded by various departments in the University, said Rogers. For example, in the department of engineering, students must have to give out scholarships in proportion to the number of women in the department.
None of these problems will be solved,
immediately, and Todd Seymour, director of
the JROTC, will be involved.
Conflicts in foreign scholarship restrictions also may occur if the HWE regulations are adopted. The Rhodes Scholarship, which is available only to men for study at the University of Oxford in England, will conflict with the "single-ex" restrictions, Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said.
"There is a lot of interpretation to the
law," he said. "The bequeasts are a legal standing contract and will have to go to probate court for determination. Any change now would be a contract of breach."
Seymour said that the Endowment Association hadn't begun to review the various scholarships because they didn't know how to interpret the law.
"We won't take much of a look until the final requirement comes out," he said, "and to us it will mean nothing."
on Education, HEW said. “Where selection is based on competitive skill, athletics may be provided through separate teams for each student and through a single team open to both sexes.”
Some people on the campus interpreted
the statement to mean that intramural
games were in violation of U.S. law.
"One could interpret it that way," said Wayne Ossess, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation. "Admittedly, it wouldn't make any difference to me if we had coed intramurals."
Shankel disagreed.
"My personal opinion is that it will be a burden in certain sports but not in others," he said.
John Beinser, student body president, said that participation by women in certain intramural sports would defeat the purpose of equality. He said that men were physically superior to women in certain sports, but that women dunks in basketball were unfeasible, because men would dominate the play, forcing women to take a less active role.
"Women on StudEx this summer felt women couldn't participate to the fullest extent in some sports in competition with men." Beiser said.
Omeness said that men preferred to play basketball with girls. he did say, however, "I don't like it."
See DISCRIMINATION Back Page
Inside the KANSAN
More pardons
President Ford is considering pardoning all 48 men convicted or accused of Watergate-related crimes, a White House spokesman said yesterday. The disclosure intensifies the controversy surrounding Ford's pardon of former President Nixon. A White House aide also released a list of 10 areas besides the Watergate coverup that Special Prosecutor Jaworski had considered for filing charges against Nixon. Ford's press secretary denied Nixon made any deal on pardon before he resigned. See page 2.
More jobs
Work Force 75 is trying to help graduating seniors jobs. Pete Kanatzar, director of the organization, plans to contact 15,000 business in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois and all seniors graduating this fall, next spring or next summer to try to bring them together. Kanatzar said he hoped Work Force 75 would become a centralized clearing house for job information. He also said he hoped it would be more successful than a similar effort last year, which turned up 27 jobs. See page 5.
A MACHINE IN THE CLOUDS
Cloudy
The weather will be cloudy and cooler with a chance of thundershowers. The high today will be in the 70s, and the low tonight will be in the 40s. The rain today is high—50 per cent today and 30 per cent tonight.
1
2
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIGEST
Ford may pardon all accused of Watergate crimes
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford is considering dionning all those convicted or accused of Watergate-related crimes, a spokesman said viedarday.
The surprise disclosure, heightening the controversy touched off by Ford's pardon Sunday of former President Richard M. Nixon, was made by acting Press Secretary John Hushen, who said he spoke with Ford's express authorization.
"The question of pardons is under study," he said, adding that the review embraced all 48 individuals who had been accused or convicted of Watergate crimes.
In other developments, a White House aide released a memo from Leo Jawerski, special prosecutor, listing 10 areas in addition to the Watergate coverup that had been investigated for the possible filing of charges against Nixon.
Of those 48, 39 have pleaded guilty or been convicted.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said Ford knew before the pardoning the nature of charges against him.
The New York Times reported that White House lawyers had unsuccessfully tried to get Nixon to make a full statement of his Watergate role but that Nixon had nigher
refused, slowing down negotiations prior to Ford's pardon.
Reaction against Ford's decision continued to build from both prominent and lesser-known sources.
Senate Whip Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va.
sanitize additional additions would
complete the budget.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okaia, said the world viewed as an abuse of president Obama.
Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., whose committee investigated Wategate in the summer of 1973, said pardoning the men would be a mockery of justice.
A National Committee to Impeach President Ford was formed in California. In Ohio, two ministers called for a special presidential election.
At a press conference, Hushen said Ford was aware that additional pardons could fail.
"I think those factors have been taken into account," he said.
Husband said the White House had received 16,000 telegrams on the pardoning, running six to one against Ford. He said that telephone reaction had changed
significantly and now a majority of calls favored the decision.
A spokesman in the special prosecutor's
launch statement surprised that Ford
was concerned about the assault.
the pardon.
Phil Buchen, presidential counsel, was asked at a press conference whether Ford had considered seeking a guilty plea from Nixon to at least one charge before ordering
He said that Nixon's attorney seemed certain there would never be a plea and added that the acceptance of the pardon considered an admission of guilty by Nixon.
WASHINGTON—The first spacecraft sent to Jupiter has shown that the planet is a giant ball of liquid hydrogen where hurricanes swirl, possibly for centuries.
These were among the findings that emerged from the voyage of Pioneer 1, a small unmanned spacecraft that passed within 81,000 miles of the planet last Dec. 5. The results were announced by project scientists at a news conference yesterday.
The space probe found that Jupiter, the solar system's largest planet, setted with intense heat and electrical currents and that it had no detectable surface.
American system of justice.
Storms batter Jupiter
BIC VENTURI
"There is no other reason for granting a pardon," he said.
From the Associated Press
More than half of the interviewed said they flatly opposed the pardoning.
AudioTronics
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had made a deal about the pardon before Nixon resigned.
Buchen also denied that Ford and Nixon
He said that Ford knew the decision would be controversial and that he thought rumors about Nixon's mental and physical health didn't played a major part in the decision.
Meanwhile, attorneys for six former Nixon aides facing trial Sept. 30 in connection with the Watergate coverup continued to prepare their defenses. Several major legal experts said the pardoning of Nixon could seriously affect the hearings.
Write or Call BRAD HAMILTON 1025 Emory Rd. 66044 843-7370
DELTA WING FLIGHT SALES OF LAWRENCE
Experience the Excitement of Free Flight
Bill Bennett Delta Wing hung gliders and tow gliders
A survey of the attorneys general of 44 states indicated they thought the pardoning bill was not a good idea.
Lessons Accessories
THE BIERSTUBE Corner of 14th and Kentucky Happy Hour 4 to 7 Mon.-Sat. $1.00 PITCHERS
Volunteering Is Doing Something
If you want to volunteer to work with: children, youth,the elderly, minorities, handicapped etc.
Come to Voluntary Action Day. Representatives will be there from agencies to explain duties.
Thursday, Sept.12 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
University Office 114 B. Union 864-3869
Union Ballroom or call Volunteer Clearing House
Community Office 841-5059
We thank these Lawrence Sponsors for helping us recruit volunteers:
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS
LAWRENCE LUMBER CO.
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK GIBSON'S
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOLE-IN-THE-WALL DELICATESSEN
AND SANDWICH SHOP
Funded by Student Activity Fees
S.U.A. Indoor Recreation
TOMMY
HANDBALL. RACKETBALL. SOUASH. There will be an organizational meeting Thursday, September 12th, in the Jayhawk Room/Kansas Union. These clubs will set up playing schedules and rosters to enable the KU students, staff, and faculty a better relationship with fellow members with an easy access to arrange games.
BOWLING. LEAGUES—Now through the 16th. Daisy Hill, Oliver-Naismith—Monday. All Campus—Tuesday. Greek guys and dolls—Wednesday. Guys and dolls—Thursday. At the JAYBOWL.
BOWLING—All-campus tournament. Singles, doubles. November 22-24. “Moonlight Madness”: a totally unique experience in bowling. September 13, 14, November 8, 9. At the JAYBOWL.
FOOSBALL—All campus tournament—a real tournament of champions. Singles, doubles. October 18-20. Sign up NOW!
JAYHAWK QUARTERBACK CLUB—An exclusive football club for students featuring the away football games highlight films. 7:00 each Monday night, Kansas Union. Sept. 16—Washington State. Sept. 23—Tennessee. Oct. 14—K.State. Nov. 4—Oklahoma State. Nov. 11—Colorado. Nov. 25—Missouri.
BILLIARDS—A team will be forming. If interested make sure to contact the Jaybowl. All Campus Billiard Tournament, October 5, 6, 7.
CHESS—An unequaled opportunity for chess players—Sunday 1:00 to 5:00. Monday nite, 7:00 to 11:00. Porter C in the Union. Will be quadrangles and a club tournament this year.
TABLE TENNIS—Formal organization meeting soon. Tentatively, will meet 1-2 nights a week in Robinson. 8-10 refinished tables to work with! 3 invitational tourneys during the year.
RIFLE CLUB—This newly formed club will have its fall organizational meeting Sept. 17th in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Regular meetings at the Military Science building. Watch for a KU-KState Shoot Off later this semester or next spring!
BRIDGE CLUB—Meetings held regularly in Parlor A of the Union at 4:00. This club features DUPLICATE BRIDGE and offers an opportunity to participate in sectionals in Kansas City or Topeka.
THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT: This tournament is exclusively for the area of Fort Hays early in the spring semester 1975.
This is the first year Student Union Activities has devoted a complete focus on Indoor activities. With more emphasis on these activities, they should be better than ever. Many fun and active events are being organized, and we hope KU students will particiate.
球隊
O O O O
BLAIR
HOME OF THE FEDERAL BOWLING CLUB
KU
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THE HUNCHBACK
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
3
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7 New Performances
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CAFÉLIC OF PREVIN RECORDS
Boehringer, Symphony No. 5 with Prometheus (Overture)
London Symphony
S. 30921
Barbain, Candide: Overture (with Exegetus) Hamilton
Bartlett, Symphony No. 17 (with Exegetus) Mauritz
Bartlett, Symphony No. 18 (with Exegetus) Hamilton
Bartlett, Symphony No. 19 (with Exegetus) Hamilton
London Symphony
S. 31071
Brahms, Tango Quotes in F (with Rhapsody in Blue
An American in Paris; Piano (grand), London Symphony
S. 31072)
Holtz, The Planets; Ammonia Singers, London Symphony
S. 31091
Mendelssohn, Violin Concerto (with Brunch; Concerto No. 1)
London Symphony
S. 31092)
Mozart, Piano Concerto No. 11 (with No. 24); Previn, London Symphony, Bouffard
Praschke, Alexander Nevsky; Cantata (by Praschke from his Connection film score); Revue de la Société, London Symphony
S. 30963
Praschke, Peter and the Wort; Norin Mia Furace (With Praschke, a Young Person's Guide to the Divisoria)
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Prekofey, Romeo and Juliet; Battal; London Symphony
S. 30921
Rachmaninoff, Symphony No. 2 (Complete),
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Shankar, Concerto for Sitar and Orchestra; Shankar,
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S. 30921
Tchakovsky, 18/2 Overture (with Romane and Judaean
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Tchakovsky, The Nutcracker; Battal; London Symphony
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Watson, Bechshazar's Feast; with improvisations on an
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Watson, Symphony No. 2; Portschaffen Pront &
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Bentley Symphony No. 5 with Primavera - Quartet
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Bernstein - Cinderella - Concerto for Winter and Rhythmophony No. 1 - Tchaikovsky, Marcel Meyer in the Music of the Black Swan and of the Frost from the Narrative Song of Berenstein - London Symphony
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PrichailéAlexander Nickey - Cantabile (piano) Prichailé from his Collection Song with Reynolds, London Symphony (Dressings and Choral)
PrichailéPrice and the Wail at War! Mr. Earvine with
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S. 5.3062 (LFN) FSK8027
Rummanian Symphony No. 2 (Complete)
S. 5.3054
Shanker Concerto for Solar and Orchestra Shanker (LFN) FSK9026
Shootskater Symphony No. 1 Lymphing
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Tchakovsky 1732 Upright with Rush and Jazz Fantasy Concerto and Marche Laissez London Symphony (F) FSK8110
Tchakovsky The Nutcracker - Ballade London Symphony (F) DU 1.4 S. 5.3090
WatsonBrizzazzar's Fœtal with Impressions on the Instrumental Music of Brizzazzar London Symphony (F) FSK8611
Watson Symphony No. 2 with Portsmouth Paint Show James Tempestinamento (Japanese) Unison (piano)
London Symphony (F) FSK8611
Victorian Guitar Song (English) From the Collection Song with Reynolds, London Symphony (Dressings and Choral)
PrichailéAlexander Nickey - Cantabile (piano) Prichailé from his Collection Song with Reynolds, London Symphony (Dressings and Choral)
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4
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
wci
... AND THESE TRANSCRIPT OF ALL MY STATEMENTS ON
CHAPPAQUIDDILL WILL CLEAR UP ONCE AND FOR ALL...
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
"Certainly sir, and what is your name?"
The polls haven't been kind to Sen. Bob Dole lately. A poll last week showed him trailing his former opponent, Bill Roy, by two per cent.
"Im Bob Dole, United States Senator from that great Republican state of Kansas" "Certainly sir."
"Operator, I'd like to place a call to John Mitchell in New York City. . . And make that call collect."
"Now don't get me wrong, operator. I don't mean to say that the other states aren't great. It's just that for the time being Kansas has a special place in my heart."
What is Sen. Dole doing to reverse the trend? Yesterday, I found recording tape in my mailbox with an unsigned note that said the enclosed tape was from Dole's conversation from Dole's Topeka office. Here's what was said:
"John Mitchell here."
Dole: the end of the line
"Mr. Mitchell, I have a collect call for you from Bob Dole of Kansas. Would you accept charges?"
"Cowboy Bob must be having problems. Yes, operator, put him on."
"John, John, it's so good to hear your voice again. I've been so worried about you. I know how you must be feeling. The news media have been unfair to me, too."
Reckoning time for CIA
The Central Intelligence Agency has done it again.
The New York Times reported last Sunday that between 1970 and 1973 the CIA pumped more than $8 million into Chile to make it impossible for Salvador Allende, president, to govern.
The news came days before the first anniversary today of the coup, which brought down the western hemisphere's first elected Marxist government.
Governments did fall in Iran in 1953 and Guatemala in 1954 at the agency's behest.
The CIA's involvement in Chile should come as a surprise to no one. The agency has a long history of trying to bring down governments that control the oil and United States interests, usually business interests.
Colby told the committee the CIA's covert actions in Chile were authorized by the "Forty Committee," the National Security Council's position making arm, headed by Henry A. Kissinger.
CIA director William E. Colby revealed the CIA's involvement in Chile at a special 1-day hearing before the House Armed Service subcommittee on intelligence last April 22.
Kissinger's involvement should come as little surprise, considering the hostility he expressed for the Allende experiment in September 1970 soon after Allende was elected.
CIA and government hostility toward Chile grew out of Allende's policy of nationalizing major industries and banks and his socialist ideology.
Nationalization threatened business interests
Chile, to supply the m. with cheap raw materials.
Business hostility stopped the flow of credit to Chile. Neither the Export-Import Bank, nor the Inter-American Development Bank, nor the World Bank would make loans to Chile under
Allende, loans which are vital to any developing country.
Ruth Needleman, former professor of Latin American Studies at the University of California, testified at a Congressional Conference on Chile last Feb. 28 that 70 per cent of the top U.S. government officials who shape Latin American policy are former businessmen.
Ideologically Chile was a threat, too. If socialism had succeeded in Chile, Chile would have become a model for the rest of the third world.
The repression which followed the coup should have come as little surprise. too.
Harald Edelstrom, the former Swedish ambassador to Chile, told a congressional conference that 10,000 to 15,000 people were killed, 35,000 imprisoned, 200,000 lost their jobs for political reasons and 30,000 students were kicked out of school.
The CIA's role in the overthrow of the Allende government raises basic questions about its political leadership and policy decisions.
In our open and democratic society, the CIA is a shadowy organization, much feared and little understood.
The United States tells the world that it is a democracy, a bastion of civil liberties and a shining example.
Most important, the CIA is not controlled by the American people. Control is in the hands of government officials heavily influenced by the business community.
Yet the CIA has encouraged the destruction of diplomatic governments, which in turn led to the suppression of the
At the very least the American people should demand the CIA account for how it spends its money, lest secrecy endanger the American experiment. Jim Kendell
Contributing Writer
"John, I'm serious. I need your help. The latest poll shows me trailing my Senate op-legs in the race. President Nixon's two victorious campaigns, and I'd like some of your expert advice."
I'M HERE WITH ME.
"Well, John. I've won money that my opponent, I've come out against any form of amnesy and I've even called him out, but nothing seems to work. If only George Hart had won."
"That can't be, John. Five hours before Nixon announced he would resign I came out in support of his impeachment. No, my problem couldn't be Richard Nixon."
"Bob, I think we both have the same problem—Richard Nixon."
"I don't know what I can do for you, Bob. Liddy and Hunt are in jail."
"That's (inaudible)."
"Bob, I think I know what your trouble might be. It's your name- Dole. Kansons probably you're an eastern liberal."
"But that can't be. I've never introduced a major bill in Congress, and I've voted against it," he said in defense and agriculture. And
KANSAN comment
last month I even voted against agriculture."
"There's nothing I can do for you then. Bob."
"But you have to help me, John. I'm going to lose. I don't want to live in Kansas. You want
helped Nixon clobber McGovern and you can help me beat Roy."
"Yes, John, we clobbered McGovern."
"Yes, we really clobbered McGovern, didn't we Bob? Bell me again, Bob, tell me how we McGovern. Say it again, Bob."
"Bob, we ripped McoGovern lim bib from limb, didn't we? We never knew what hit him. We didn't know where he down and stomped on him, didn't we. Bob? Tell me again, Bob, how it was . . .."
Energy fight lacks spirit
An uneasy feeling will not go away that in this business of any energy supply, the country is succumbing to the Scarlet Army and the United States worry about that tomorrow. It simply will not do.
Granted, wheels seem to be
between season, one no one seems to be greatly worried about fuel supplies once more appear to be abundant. Motorists who consciously slowed down to stop for zippers along again at 65 or 70.
By James Kilpatrick
PETER J. HARRIS
spinning. The Federal Energy Commission is conducting hearings in 10 cities, looking toward a Nov. 1 report to the White House. The Congress has cleared a couple of bills for the President, one having to do with the power to regulate solar energy. Mr. Ford has addressed the question in his press conference.
Yet an impression persists that efforts to attack the continuing problem have lost the edge of urgency. In this inthe demand curve subsides. Alaskan production won't matter that much.
Petroleum consumption is off slightly, but the level remains disturbingly high.
What will it take to make us face the situation? America now is consuming 17 million barrels of domestic production in the neighborhood of 11 million barrels. That level of output has not increased significantly in four years. It will be at least $250 million a year. Alaska pipeline begins to provide new supplies, but unless
Meanwhile, the economic consequences mount up. Most families have a clear understanding of energy costs in terms of gasoline and electric power: they can see those dials on their fuel pumps. And they can read their monthly power bills and weep.
What hurts more subtly is the effect of the energy shortage up and down the line. Higher costs in electricity, for example, everything that is grown or manufactured or transported. Inflation, as President Ford remarked, is Public Enemy No. 1, playing the Godfather's role.
At his recent press conference, Mr. Ford was asked what he intended to do. His response was that every aspect of Project Independence "is that for the long haul. For the short haul, he wants again to pull together the nations for concerted action."
But it is far from clear precisely what the consuming nations can do. Their first
purpose is to get the price of oil cut back. The Arab nations show no discernible interest in a rollback. Their second purpose is to reduce oil consumption program of world-wide oil consumption. One classic way of reducing world-wide oil consumption would be to keep prices high or to lift them even further. In all conflict approaches are in total conflict.
Perhaps this is the best that can be done right now, but no observer familiar with the Washington scene will go into raptures over the approach. Five different agencies will give bureaucratic fingers in these cases. In every sentence of every report is reviewed in quuntuple, Sheikh Yamani will have all the money in the world and independence will still be a dream. It is a sense of urgency—a sense of mission—that is missing. Given the same galvanized audience program, we could solve the twin problems of energy and inflation.
Without that spirit, we drift,
say again; it simply will not do.
(C) 1974 WASHINGTON STAR SYNDICATE, INC.
Trumpeter defies Josbua
By TIM BRADLEY Music Reviewer
Ferguson has been around for
Maynard Ferguson plays the loudest trumpet since the walls of Jeroff went down and seems to be singing. He plays from his lungs, not his heart, and that's a mistake. He insists on playing in the upper register of his instrument and makes the squeal like a scalded monkey.
KANSAN review
a long time and should know better by now. From Canada, he first appeared in this country in the 1950s. He went on and went on to do stints with Jimmy Dorsay, Charlie Barnett and Stan Kenton. He began leading his own bands, including his sexet and an octet, in 1966 or so.
Everywhere he went he was hailed as a virtual prodigy. Now
every tune his band does becomes a showcase for Maynard Ferguson's squealing trumpet and vampire trombone, and after a while the squeals start sounding like onks.
The new album, "Chameleon," on Columbia, may as well be called the music albums, because if you buy one, you've got exactly the same music you'd hear on any of the others. The musicians are tech-savvy and proficient and the music is very aggressive, but so are jackhammers.
The arranging chores were divided among five members of the band and each one uses all the trills and Frills ever invented in their music. The riffes are stiffs anyway. Each of the arrangers knows nary a beam about shading or that ever-elusive quality called emotion, for the music is never delicate even when the ballads go bulging.
Tunewise, Herbie Hancock's "Chameleon" is performed adequately enough, but the
Ford thwarts presidential hopefuls
I used to think it selfish and a bit silly that throughout the whole Watergate nightmare the most prominent Democrats were not pressing hard for the president's impeachment of Richard Nixon.
It is now obvious that Democratic chairman Robert Strauss, presidential contender Teddy Kennedy and other Democratic hopefuls knew something didn't: that anybody who holds the presidency becomes a tough man to beat.
How could it hurt them, I wondered, if a Republican became the first President in office in scandal and disgrace?
There was Gerald Ford.
A year ago Americans would have laughed at the suggestion that they might elect Gerald Ford to the highest office in the
"Chameleon" by Maynard Ferguson is full to bursting with impressive musical calisthenics, but it's all so superficial. Ferguson and his band need to sit down with some of those middle Miles Davis tracks, sometimes one soft note can say so much more than a thousand loud ones.
The Democrats who were reluctant to push Ford into the presidency were correct, it now appears that they'd be better off with Nixon
What Ford has shown so far is that honestly抓ed in a little horse sense is a much more enduring quality in this town than crookedness draped in shrewdness.
land. After only a month in the presidency, with nothing yet really accomplished, Ford is reelected. George people like George Meany, head
Finally, Ferguson tries to vocalize on "I Can't Get Started" and absolutely muffs it. He has a voice that could make a cabbage croak, and like his trumpet playing, he gets all the notes out, but without shading, variety or color.
of the AFL-CIO, and by many prominent Democrats.
P. R. KING
to kick around until the 1975 elections. The thing the politicians remembered (which we reporters keep forgetting) is that you don't take at face value another politician SAYS.
By Carl Rowan
At the moment, Ferguson knows how to play and play well, but he's missing the best part, like the diver who murders the oysters but forgets the pearls.
seeking approval of his nomination to be *Vice President*, to be that person, not be a presidential candidate in 1976. There is Gerald Ford, the moving mans still unloading at the White House, announcing his candidacy.
There was Nelson Rockefeller, saying he was cut off. He later lingered in anybody's vice president. There is Rockefeller now, leaping to accept a new job, because time it really is offered to him.
After further listening, though, one gets the feeling that Maynard secretly wants to play her instrument. And just all grandstand showing off.
I suppose Strauss and Kennedy and Senators Walter Mondale, D-Mont, Birch Bayh, D-Ind, and Scock Jackson, D-Wash, foresaw just this kind of decision, but we therefore not inclined to rush Watergate to a precipitous conclusion.
over-arranging by "billiant new arranger" Jay Chathaw runs the slithering, serpentine feel that Hancock imparted to the original. "La Fiaesta," from the pen of Chick Corea and the chants of Jerry Johnson, features a lot more of Ferguson's trademark trussing, impetting, and really can grate the listener by the short and curly the first time through.
Stevie Wonder's "Living In The City," Paul McCarthy's "Jet" and Jay Chataway's "Man" are technically well performed in the same flashy, full-tilt style.
The experts watch with a measure of disbelief and no small amount of amusement as the Ford-Rockefeller team maneuvers to claim the massive political middle. Ford is rushing to shuck off a conservative image and record built up over a quarter-century, but it also delicately, advocating amnesty for Vietnam draft-dodgers (another sudden flopflop of his views), talking about women's rights. Meanwhile, Rockefeller really is, too, really is, how conservative he has become on welfare, how he
The conventional wisdom around this town is that in teaming up with Rockefeller, Ford has united and greatly strengthened the Republican party.
pushed through a draconian law to fight the drug traffic in New York, how he took the tough-guy stance during the Attica prison riots.
You just know that between now and 1976 Ford is going to hug a lot of black babies while Rockefeller runs around with grits on his face, wooing the Southern wing of the GOP.
All this while Strauss, Kennedy, Jackson, Mondale & Co. eat their political hearts out.
But it's all probably better for the country. If a Democrat wins in 1978 it ought to be because he's considered more desirable than someone else who is halfway decent, and not a bad judge of character, an adamable scandal. Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom=-UN 4-4810
Business Office=-UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and extenuation hours. Copyright Lawrence, KA 60045. Subscriptions at mail are $8.95. Subscription fee for Kansas University $1.35 a semester paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment opportunities in the United States are more varied than in most other countries. The Muslim population, for example, is not generally those of the Balkans; the large number of immigrants to the United States is an important factor.
Editor
Associate Editor Eric Meyer Campus Editor Jeffrey Stinson Jill Wilts Copy Chiefs
Copy Chips
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
Lim Jenkell
Editor Liz Kimeld
Group Editors Mark Mitchell and Gerd Ewald
Sports Editor Mark Kellerman
National Editor Mark Egan
Assignment Editor Craig Stock
Assignment Editors Mike Campbell
Associate Sports Editor John Sheldon
Entertainment Editor Ken Louden
Dealer Jeff Davis
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Aller Better Dave Bovee
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
News Adviser Suanne Shaw
Gail Johnson
Debbie Daniels
Debby Arbones
Steve Brenneck
Terry
1
Business Adviser Mel Adams
oil ollons on a
oral areral oil on
oonseep even are
no the toch it willers
name the ina-
en t is the uld of
i do.
5
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
Service will centralize job search
By GARY BORG
Reporter
The University of Kansas lacks a centralized placement bureau for graduating students despite a desperate need for such an organization according to Pete Kanatzar, Topka senior.
Kanatzar is the director of Work Force 75, a student organization designed to fill in the gaps between the placement services offered by universities and professional schools within the University.
The program receives about $4,500 from the Student Senate, and $300 from the Office of student Affairs for the printing and mailing of a "Job Hungry Trap"*handbook.
Operating from a nearly vacant office in Wesley Center, Kanatzar and his assistants plan to contact, by mail, nearly 15,000 businesses in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois and every senior scheduled to graduate this fall, next spring or next summer. Through a menu of student mallings, Kanatzar said yesterday that Wilde's '75 would attempt to put interested businesses in touch with even more interested KU seniors.
trialized clearinghouse for job information," Kanatzar said.
He said they also planned to work with the placement services of the professional schools and increase student awareness of their services.
"One of our goals is to serve as a cen-
"We also want to draw the attention of administrative staff, for desperate need for such information," Kanata said.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he agreed partially that there was a need for a central placement bureau.
"Of course, we have some excellent decentralized placement operations," Balfour said. "We hope we will be able to retain these as well as have a much more forceful central administration, in the future."
Balfour said a committee was presently examining the feasibility of a central bureau to be operated by the University. However, he said positions and space were at a premium and the establishment of such a service was far from inevitable.
"About Work Force '75, Balfour said," I think Pete's (Karatzan) done an excellent job. "They've been very patient."
Kanatazar said there was no way to predict the success of the Work Force project, even though a similar program was conducted last year on a much smaller scale. Then, about 900 seniors were contacted and 50 per cent of those responded to the initial inquiry. Of 110 business in Kansas that received mailings, about 125 responded.
hard work of one or two people that gets things done."
"Even if they didn't respond," Kanatzar said, "it sure helped the image of the University. From now on they'll keep it in mind.
Kanazar said the results were favorable for the first year of such a program.
Phil Breerman, Kannatz's assistant,
the mailings seniors
receive this volume by 75.
The first mailing will be sent on sept. 15. It will consist of a letter of explanation
and a mini-resume card listing job preferences, which the student may fill in.
The second mailing will be sent out around Oct. 1. It will be sent only to those who have already registered.
The third mailing will be sent in early December. It will include a computer printout matching the student's name to interested business prospects.
A similar mailing schedule for the businesses will fill out the other end of the program. In addition, Kanatzar said the work-force office would be open for three and a half hours a day, five days a week beginning in October.
"Before this (Work Force 75) they had Who's Who at KU," Kanatzar said, "which consisted of one big book listing all the seniors, their pictures and qualifications. It didn't do too well. The last one resulted in about 27 job placements."
Annual Senior Regalia Party
This Friday Sept. 13,8-12 midnight
Senior jerseys and mugs will be available for class card holders.
Mt. Bleu Music by Hotfoot
$1.50 non class card holders
Free with Senior class card
Cards available at the door
Bunny Blacks 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.
RUST & NAVY
Famolare
RUST & NAVY
Sanolera
FREE FLIGHT OF KANSAS CITY, INC. Ultra-light hang gliders
lessons-accessories
18th & Central
P.O. Box 2529
Kansas City, Kansas
DAN WESSEL
(913) 621-6310
Tues.-Fri. 1-8 p.m.
Sat. 9-6 p.m.
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CHEESE PIZZA
12 inch • 2.40 14 inch • 3.30 16 inch • 4.00
MEAT and GARDEN TOPPINGS
MEAT and GARDEN TOPPINGS
hamburger, italian sandwich, hard-sided pepperoni, bacon
anchovie, mushroom, green prince onion, black olives
green olive
12 inch 40° 14 inch 50° 10 inch 60°
special 6 TOPPINGS
hamburger, gausge, grenin pepper, onion, pepperoni,
mushroom, almond cheese
12 inch *4.00 ... 14 inch *5.20 ... 16 inch *6.30
University Daliy Kansan
SANDWICHES
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH breaded veal culled, with our own general sauce served on an Italian hard roll 14.5
MEATBALL SANDWICH
our own meatball recipe with our own special
gance  served on an Italian hard roll ...1.30
MEATBALL GRINDER
cut one melting recipe with all your special
sauce, gritred into a hollow hard roll with
incised mozzarella cheese
1.45
ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH
freshly ground Italian sausage with our own
groat sauce served on an italian hand roll
130
ITALIAN SAUSAGE GRINDER
tradely ground italian grapevine with our own special
gauge; glufer into hard hand roll with nectar
moccarella cheese
1,45
SIDE ORDERS
- TOSSA SAD 50
choice of dressing
* HILIAN SAD 120
proofed pince-nez dress
peppered knob tie
peppered knob tie
with anchors choice of dressing
DRINKS
ORIGINS
pepsin
cream
deep pepper
120 30 40
hot tea
milk
•FRANCE TREES
•CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE
500
500
SALADS
DRAW...35' PITCHER...1.75
Carry Out Available Phone 841-3233 or 843-9892
Open
11 a.m. to 12 midnight Mon.-Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
4 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
4 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
IOZI MAGIC CHRISTIE'S ST
SUPER X
drug stores®
10-30W
10-20-30W
Sult
Gulfube
SINGLE
motor oil
MADE IN U.S.A. 100% CLEAN! 350ml LITRE
3 for $1
I
10% off
Any Stock LAMPS
Reduced!
$59.88
5
Iverson 10-Speed
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RECORDS
STEPPENWOLF ENGLISH ENGINEER UNDERPINK PARTRIDGE FAMILY 10% off
CREEDENCE
CLEARWATER
REVIVAL
Any Album
Olefin Pile
KNIT
CARPET
8½ x 11½ ft.
$13'88
1015 W. 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone
841-5110
6
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUPERSTORE
Prices good thru
Sunday Night Sept. 15, 1974
At Lawrence Store Only
23rd & Naismith
Quantity Rights Reserved —
None Sold To Dealers
Meet items sold
as advertised
•
-
Kroger
●
Copyright
1974
The Kroger Co
INSPECTED
WESTERN NORTHEAST
U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Kroger VALUE E KROGER COUPON SAVE 30%
30 C OFF
KWICK KRISP
SLICED BACON
1.2 Oz.
Pkg
With this coupon, Limit one coupon.
Expires Sunday Night, September 15, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
Kroger
8-9-LB. AVG. FULLY COOKED RODEO
FULL SHANK
HALF HAM
69 C
Lb.
U.S. GOVT.
INSPECTED FRESH
WHOLE FRYERS
D-30 kroger
U.S. Gov't Inspected Fresh Mixed **38c**
Fryer Packs ... lb.
3 Forgeers full back,
bundlesets full back,
3 wings, 3 bags, neck & Glasses included.
33¢
Lb.
4-LBS. OR MORE
GROUND FRESHLY
GROUND
BEEF
75¢
Lb.
LIMIT 1 WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE
8-9-LB. AVG. FULLY COOKED RODEO
FULL SHANK
HALF HAM
69
¢
Lb.
SERVE & SAVE
SKINLESS
WIENERS 1-lb. Pkg. 75¢
KROGER A/C (PIECE)
JUMBO
BOLOGNA lb. 89¢
SKINNED BONELESS
WHITING
FILLETS lb. 59¢
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF BONELESS
CUBE $1³8
STEAK lb.
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE $1⁰⁹
RIBS lb.
NEW CROP RED
DELICIOUS 3 lb. Bag 89¢
APPLES
FLAME TOKAY
RED $1
GRAPES 3 lbs.
QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN
SLICED INTO
PORK CHOPS
89¢
Lb.
Combination of Tender & Juicy
center and end cut chops.
Combination of Tender & Juicy center and end cut chops. 9 to 11 chips per pkg.
ALL PURPOSE
RED POTATOES
1068¢
Lb.
Bulk
MR. BOSTON
FISH STIX
299 ¢
Lb.
Pkg.
FRESH CRISP
ICEBERG LETTUCE
Head 28¢
ALL CIGARETTES ARE $359 A JUST CARTON
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
Old Fashioned Cinnamon
Rolls ... Doz.
8" 2 layer Choc. liting
White Cake ... Each
95 c
$1.99
FRENCH BREAD
55¢
Loaf
ONION ROLLS 4 FOR 39 C
HANDCRAFTED
HAN
BAKE
SHOPPE
Delicatessen
Since 1903 Krager has been providing the people of this area fresh, quality baked goods or value prices that save on your food budget.
PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELIER ORDER
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
CREAMY WALKER
MACARONI
SALAD ... lb. 63¢
OSCAR MAYER
PEPPER
LOAF ... Half
lb. 99c
HOFFMAN SUPER
SHARP
CHEESE ... Half
lb. 99c
SEITZ
BRAUN-
SCHWEIGER lb. 85¢
CHEESE
OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT SAVE UP TO $478 WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD
Shop VALUABLE ARGUMENT COURT SAVE 20%
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B-QT. PKG.
KROGR INSTANT NON-FAT
DRY MILK
With this package, you can enjoy
Fries, Hamburger, Sausage and more.
From 10:49 am to 8:31 pm,
7 to 10pm per weekday (Monday to Friday).
DV-30
CALVIN'S WOMAN COOP
20
SAVE 20
11-OZ. CAN
SHAVING CREAM
GILLETTE FOAMY
69c
With this cream, land are made,
furnished, high, higher, higher.
Subjects appropriate to land & lawn salts Tea
DV-30
20° C OFF
GALLON CARTON
CLOVER VALLEY
ICE CREAM
With New England Ice Cream Company,
Express Sunday Night, September 15, 1974,
Apparel and Apparel Store at Leeward Sea Terrace
DV-30
25c OFF
SO-OZ. PKG.
CASCADE
WITH this voucher and coupon,
Expires 10/31/94,
to be applied to Store & Local Taxes Fax
Y-30
V-30
Knoxon VALUABLE + MODEL COU SAVE 20
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32-OZ. BTL
JOY LIQUID
With this license and罚款,
Express Shipping is required.
To apply to license, fax a valid Tax No.
V-30
V-30
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
7
grand opening sale
3RD BIG WEEK OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
5 78¢
Lb.
Bag
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $7.50
... STUDENT CHECKS WELCOMED
TWIN, FLAKE, COMBO OR CLOVER LEAF
BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 3 $1 12-Ct. Pkgs.
BROWN & SERVE ROLLS
REG. DRIP, ELECTRAPERK
BUTTERNUT COFFEE 3
REGULAR OR DIET
PEPSI
COLA
8 68¢
16-Oz.
Btls.
Plus Deposit
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $10.00
Ib. Can $379
CHARMIN
LARGE EGGS
TISSUE ...
MINUTE MAID
100% PURE FLORIDA
38¢
4-Roll 55 Pkg.
KROGER GRADE A
ORANGE
JUICE ...
Market Basket ___ 42¹
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $7.50
68¢
49-oz.
Pkg.
4
DETERGENT TIDE
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $7.50
4 6-Oz. Cons $1
SPECIALTIES
10 3/4-Oz. Can $ \mathbf{1 5^{c}} $
Deluxe
ECKRICH
SMOKED SAUSAGE
69¢
Half
Lb.
SUNDAY SEPT. 15 ONLY
HOT ROAST BEEF
SANDWICH
Each 99¢
TOMATO
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
Kroger
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
SAVE
$1.69
FREE!
3 PIECES
FRIED CHICKEN
4-OZ.
COLE SLAW
or POTATO SALAD
1 DINNER ROLL
With this coupon and purchase of one
Dinner Kit or Regular Price of $1.50, 20mil
one coupon, Express, Sunday night, Sept. 15, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or
Italian. Go Mexican or Kosher. You'll find con-
plete variety from Around the World in our
exclusive international Food Department.
HEALTH FOODS
CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10%-Oz. Can
CATERING
See our Manhattan-Style Delicatessen! Offering a deluxe assortment of ready to enjoy specialties and quick-fix delicacies, prepared for busy folks with discriminating tastes but limited budgets! We carry a complete assortment of Party Trays . . . ask at the Deli.
Processed without preservatives and where possible . . . grown without the use of chemical fertilizers. You'll find a complete selection of Health foods at your new Kroger Superstore.
The warm atmosphere of your Big New Krager Superstore offers for your convenience of one-stop shopping, this unique department which gives customers an opportunity to leisurely browse and select from a complete assortment of greeting cards, gift wrap and ribbon, party favors, decorator candles and current popular magazines.
GIFT CARD &
CANDLE SHOPPE
PARTY TRAYS
GREEN GIANT 3 16-Oz. Cans 89°c PEAS
GREEN GIA...
PEAS
VAC PAC
NIBLETS
CORN 3
ALL FLAVORS
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
3 $ ^{12-Oz.} $ $ 89^{\circ} \mathrm{c} $ Cans
2 46-Oz. Cens $ 89^{\circ} \mathrm{c} $
FREEZER PLEEZER
SHIVER
STICKS ... 24-Ct. Pkg.
KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR
ICE
CREAM ... Half Gallon
59¢
99¢
LIQUID 5 Qt. 79c PUREX Btl.
ARMOUR
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8
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Emergencies alter routine for live-in student orderly
Watkins Memorial Hospital employs three people as part-time hospital orderlies. Two of them lead lives roughly similar to that of many University of Kansas students. They attend class, go to work and go home to study, relax and sleep.
For Greg Mailen, Clay Center junior, the hospital and home are the same. Mailen lives in the hospital. He's the only person who is generally in residence 24 hours a day.
Mailen originally began his duties with the hospital as a custodian in the old hospital building, now Twente Hall. When the hospital moved to its new building earlier this year, he became the first live-in orderly.
Mailen explained his responsibilities:
"I'm here in case of any emergency. I work with the nursing staff at night and with any patients who may come in. I do a lot of
nurses' aide type of work. When physical time comes along in the fall, I'm in charge of that. And I'm kind of in charge of security."
Mailen described his room as similar to a patient's room in size with a bath attached, just big enough for him and his personal belongings.
Maleen said he generally enjoyed his work and the Watkins Hospital staff in particular.
"I used to live in a scholarship hall at Kansas State. Here it's kind of a private existence. But you get used to it after a while."
"Here at the hospital people will bend over backward to help the student. These doctors don't care about making the kind of money they could make in private practice. They care about healing people," Mailen said.
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Recent University of Kansas graduates won't have to wait 10 months to find out what opportunities are available.
Mini-reunion planned for recent KUgraduates
The idea of a mini-reunion was designed to get new alumni on campus and is a departure from traditional 10-year reunions. The reunion will be Sept. 28, the day of the KU-Florida State football game, and will feature a post-game party with a live band and beer at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, said yesterday that most recent graduates didn't attend alumni meetings and contributed a stuffy affair with many older alumni.
Because the past four graduating classes comprise 12 per cent of the total alumnials, officials of the Alumni Association said they thought it was important to design an event that would be economical and appealing to recent graduates.
The KU Alumun Association will sponsor a
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Graduating classes are getting very,
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alumni population." Clark said.
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Wednesday, September 11. 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
圣彼得堡市景观
On Campus
Indian luncheon
Food will be prepared by Indian families from the Haskell and Lawrence areas.
The Lawrence Indian Center, 1912 Massachusetts St., will sponsor a luncheon tomorrow at their headquarters from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Several varieties of Indian food will be served to the public, and officers will be present with visitors, Clifford Schumaker, vice president of the Center, said.
Scholarship interviews
Interviews for the Rhodes, Danforth and Marshall Scholarships will be during the week of Sept. 23 in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 206 Strong. Interested seniors with outstanding academic achievement are urged to make an appointment with the secretary in the College Office.
The Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships are for continued study in England. The Danforth Scholarship is for college teaching.
Applications for Mutual Educational Exchange (Fulbright-Hays)
Grants, Foreign Government Grants and other grants for graduate study abroad during the 1975-76 academic year are now available. An informational meeting will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Fulbright-Hays College. Applications in foreign study are encouraged to attend. Applications for the grants can be picked up in 321 Carruth-O'Leary Hall or 206 Strong Hall.
Foreign study grants
Also on campus
Tonight, Douglas County attorney Donald Berkowitz will speak at the University of Kansas Young Democrats meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Street Auditorium.
Tomorrow, the Volunteer Clearinghouse will sponsor Voluntary Action Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union ballroom, the University Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall, Fulbright-Hays Open Forum will be at 4 p.m. in the Union and an architecture lecture titled "The Spectrum of Environmental Design" by Deborah Sussman, Los Angeles architect, will be at 8 p.m. in the Union.
Bv JILL DOLES
Commissioner defends students
Reporter
Students should be treated just like other students, Douglas County commissioner I. J. Schoenker.
Stoneback won the popularity of many KU students when he demonstrated against the Vietnam War in 1972, spoke out last October for the impachment of Richard Nixon and more recently, offered to let the promoters Eat festival have the festival on his land.
"I wanted the kids to have a place for their picnic and rock conert." Stoneback said. It was a shame that Vern Miller said it. After all, they bad all that food opened.
"Yes, there were drugs, but you don't close the University just because a few persons use drugs just as you don't stop them," she said. "The statutes are violated." Stoneback said.
He testified for the defense in the Big Eight hearings. When the judge ruled Big Eight couldn't住 at its original site, Stoneback suggested his land as a suburban park on the plains, and the festival site was chosen to federal property at Clinton Reserve.
Stoneback, 57, was elected to the county commission two years ago. The district he represents includes six rural precincts and the areas surrounding the University.
A resident of rural Douglas County, Stoneback grows corn and soybeans and raises 140 head of Black Angus cattle on his farm. The family owns eight apartment units in Lawrence.
"lost in my rural precincts," Stoneback in the student precincts. "I got as much as I could get."
Stoneback began his involvement with the peace movement by attending a meeting. He later was elected cochairman of the Lawrence Committee for Peace in Vietnam. He was one of a few people his age involved in the committee.
"It was mainly the University crowd," he said. "We couldn't get many older persons involved."
"I even marched at the Capitol in Topka. My brother-in-law, who was state chairman of the Democratic party at that time, thought I was a Communist for a while."
"We had a few businessmen who were involved, but they quit because it was hurting their business, but it couldn't hurt me. I made speeches and marche in
The first floor of the law center will have the county attorney's offices and six county and nine city courts.
The second floor will hold the county sheriff's department, the Lawrence police department, a jail, counseling rooms and an office for the director of court services, who will be in charge of rehabilitation programs.
The law center's basement will be used
Civil Defense storage a pistol and riffle
(those are also available)
The law center is being paid for with $2.8 million in bonds, $500,000 from Lawrence revenue-sharing funds and about $400,000 from a mill-levy building fund. The balance will come from Douglas County revenue-sharing funds. Heck said.
Planning for the law center started six years ago, Heck said. County voters turned down $4 million in bonds that would have helped them use all the city and county offices, he said.
Building to start in about 3 weeks on courthouse
Completion of the law center is set for the fall of 1976.
Construction will start in October on a $2.1 million Doughee County Law Enforcement contract.
After the law center opens, the old county jail, 111 and Massachusetts streets, will be torn down. Heck said. The present county house is in Chelsea, and the house county administrative departments.
The county commissioners then put together the plan now being used to pay for the new building.
The law center will house all judicial and law enforcement groups in Douglas County and Lawrence, Arthur Heck, county commissioner, said yesterday.
The police station, 745 Vermont, will be converted to city offices that are in the First National Bank, 9th and Massachusetts streets.
The law center will be a two-story building between 11th and 12th streets and New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets. We have entrances on the south and west sides.
Pollsters suffer as sources tire
The London Observer
People no longer want to answer their questions. Until recently, pollsters knocking on doors with clipboard and ballpoint in hand could expect to extract opinions from more than four-fifths of those they called on. They're not sure how the "completion figure" as pollsters call it, was normally 80-45 per cent of the target population.
LONDON-Citizens fed up with an apparently endless proliferation of opinion polls on every conceivable subject will run into a snag.
Today the figure is to 60-45 per cent,
in spite of three or four call-backs by
the team.
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demonstrations, because I knew the war was wrong all along."
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In May 1972, he opened up his house city and night and let students and townpeople call Washington D.C. at his expense to express their views of the war. The total bill for several days of calling came to about $300.
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As a county commissioner, Stoneback is one of three men responsible for $ 8 million budget. He is outspoken and often disagrees with his colleagues.
"It's the first time I've ever known someone to disagree with the authority of the president." She Storkback said.
Panel to review libraries at KU
Saricks said he thought it would be advantageous to get some expert consultation before candidates for appointment to the University were brought to KU in mid-November.
Expert consultation for the evaluation of University of Kansas Libraries is being sought, Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
The University Senate Libraries Committee has recommended six people of national reputation to lead the consulting firm, Smith, chairman of the committee, said.
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Saricks said that negotiations were continuing with those recommended.
He said he hoped that a consulting team would visit KU before November, but the visit might have be delayed until next week. He mentioned with the schedules of the consultants.
34
"The way we build roads, we can't build more than two or three miles of blacktop road in a year with the funds we have," Stoneback said.
"Whenever we have a two-to-one vote, I'm always on the short end."
He is opposed to the four-lane Clinton parkway, said a two-lane highway way north of enough space.
Stoneback said roads, parks, medical care and law enforcement some of the victims.
H criticized the county's methods of road construction.
The improvement of county social services, such as the city-county mental health board, are accomplishments that Stoneback is proudest of. Stoneback said he proposed a county-funded day-care center, "but the other commissioners didn't do for it."
The county will be building roads around the reservoir and all the rural residents who thought their roads were going to be paved after the storm, another 10 years, according to Stoneback.
"It is awful in the summer time when the dust from the gravel roads blows into the dust from the buildings."
"School buses, farm machinery and trucks can't drive over many of the bridges in rural Douglas County because many of them are two- or three-limited on them," he said.
Stoneback said he would like the bridge bond proposal passed. The proposal allows for funding of the Kaw River Bridge and for 50 other county bridges.
Stoneback said the proposal would probably pass because the rural residents would vote to have their bridges replaced and the residents will vote for the Kaw River Bridge.
new city-county law-enforcement center. The voters had turned it down one and a half years earlier and Stoneback thought it might have been submitted to the people again.
Stoneback was initially opposed to the
Now that the center has been approved and plans are in the making Stoneback supports the building and thinks it will serve the needs of the county.
Merkover, of course," he said. He is also chairman of the National Fathers Association.
He agreed with rural constituents that the revenue sharing monies should have been used for other things.
He also said there should be more help for poor people.
He said, "It would be a more efficient government, I think."
Stoneback said there used to be differences between the county and the University but "the wounds have healed now and the two get along."
Looking toward the future, Stoneback said the city and county should get together to develop a project.
Stoneback also involved in Douglas County Democratic party activities.
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}
10
Wednesday, September 11. 1974
University Daily Kansan
MACHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Initiative takes KU tennis star to Wimbledon
By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports Reporte
Sports Reporter
Carlos Goffi, Paulo Saulo, Brazil, senior,
senior coach at the soccer team, tennis player, is the kind of person who has and admires initiative. Someone's initiative started him in tennis and his own initiative started him in baseball.
A result of Goffi's initiative was a trip this past summer to Wimbledon, England, for the Wimbledon tennis championships. Although he didn't actually participate in the championships, just getting to the preliminaries was an honor, to Goffi.
"This was my main goal this summer," he said on Sunday, "to play in the biggest tennis tournament."
"Wimbledon is a mystic tournament. It has so much tradition that it was an honor to win."
Goffi, now a professional, said the top 50
Jaynes No.3 for K.C.Chiefs
From the Associated Press
Former University of Kansas quarterback David Jaynes clearly stepped into the No. 3 quarterback post with the Kansas City Chiefs as the Chains made several moves involving veteran quarterbacks yesterday.
Dean Carlson, the Chiefs' No. 7 draft choice in 1972 and a former Iowa State quarterback, was traced to the Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed 1976 draft nick.
Carlson been on the Chiefs roster for two years, but had never played in a regular season game. He played in only one series in a pre-season game this year.
The roster changes left Jaynes, who was the Chiefs' 3.0 draft pick this season, as the third-story quarterback behind Lenny Dawson and Mike Livingston.
Later in the day, the Chiefs placed veteran quarterback Pete Beardon on waivers. He was later signed by the Portland Storm of the World Football League.
The Chiefs cut former KU center Mike McDaniel, as all the National Football League (NFL) teams trimmed their rosters to 47 players.
The NFI, announced that this would be the final roster cut before the season's opening games Sunday. The new 47-man active roster is up from last year's limit of 40 players for the NFI. This signifies the end of the traditional last squads, at least for this year.
players in the world were invited to play at Wimbledon along with nearly 400 other entrants. Then 50 were accepted after they received four rounds of both singles and doubles.
Goffi, who represented Brazil, made it into the third round before being defeated. So far that sounds relatively easy. All you have to do is to Wimbled, win three rounds and you're in. But it's not quite that simple.
Goffi said you had to be invited just to play in the qualifying rounds. He said that only 10 to 20 tennis players were invited from the United States and that he was one of only two players to be invited from Brazil.
The actual process of playing at Wimbledon started about one month before the meet. Goffi had to send his complete tennis record to the Brazilian Association. There he decided that Goffi played well enough to win the first round and his record to the Wimbledon committee.
At Wimbledon they decided that Goffi played well enough to enter the tournament
"There's only one thing considered in that meet," he said. "That's what you've done before. If you don't have a good record, then there's no way you're going to get in."
After Wimbledon, Goffi toured Europe and played teams with some of the best playmakers in history.
"In Europe, the tennis is ridiculous," he said. "There may be tournaments in four towns in the same week. You can enter two at the same time and play in both."
Goffi went to the Horlsom Tournament in
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Denmark, which he described as a big international tournament, but he lost in the
He then went to the Baastad Tournament, another international match in Denmark, and lost in the first round to Manuel Orantes of Spain.
Goffi finished the summer by playing in play Switzerland and two tournaments played in Geneva.
“It’s not like traveling around Europe with a backpack. You can’t travel all night and then expect to win the next day. You’ve got to watch your health.”
Goff said the money was good on the tour and a person could easily make a living
is Goffi doing back at KU! In December, he will graduate with a degree in navalweapon
"It's fun, but you've got to really be careful or said. 'You've got to schedule a meeting.'"
"I've found out that anything I do will be connected with tennis," he said. "I've been playing every day since I was five, so I'll get a job as a pro or in tennis clothing.
Last summer Goffi acquired several ringle benefits after he won a tournament in La Boulade, France. The owner of Lacoste was named the winner of the tournament and spoke to him afterwards.
Goffi signed an advertising contract with the company and now gets all his tennis tickets to play in a tournament possibly in the next couple of years he could get a monetary contract to advertise the event.
"Psychology gives me knowledge and this knowledge I've gotten at KU should help me in anything I do. I really don't plan to work in psychology."
Jaybowl Fall Bowling League DEADLINE!!! HURRY
Right now. Goffi plans to work in tennis-
or off the court. And he would recom-
mend them.
"I would encourage any kid to play ten-
nants as an individual's sport,
where your decisions matter."
REVISED LEAGUE SCHEDULE
"It's much more of an individual sport than anything else. And, being an individual sport, our arms are open to anywhere. You meet lots of important people, all kinds, and go all places."
$300 every week, and hotel and travel expenses were paid for by the tournament. He said money was won by rounds; for every round, he received a certain amount of money.
He said he could have made as much as
Football players switch positions
Monday: All Campus (ALL DORMS INCLUDED) 7:00 p.m.
"It can be up and down thing," he said.
"One week you can live like you owned all the oil in the Middle East and the next week you'll be riding second-class trains."
More position changes on the University of Kansas football team were implemented as Bruce Adams was moved from light end to center. Don Fambrough announced yesterday.
Ken Sawthoff, the other offensive end, will both fight tight end and wide receiver, depending on their skill.
Fambrough also said that Bill Campfield, freshman running back, would definitely miss the opening game Sept. 14 at Washington State.
Fambrough said he knew little about the Washington State team except for what it had done in the past. He said that what he did in the past was to practice films the teams had exchanged.
Tuesday: Scratch 6:30 p.m.
"They say they have the best passing quarterback in their league," he said.
Wednesday: Greek League (4-man teams) 6:30 p.m.
So after all of this glamor and glory, what
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Wilderness Discovery
Equipment Rental
Through Wilderness Discovery, the thrill and excitement of outdoor camping and packing is offered to all students, faculty and staff for a small users fee. Wilderness Discovery offers top brands in backpacking like North Face, Kelty, SVEA, Sigg and Snowlion, as well as equipment for the tailgate camper in popular Coleman merchandise. Wilderness Discovery is run by students and is funded by the Student Union and SUA. Persons having questions are asked to call SUA at 846-3477, or come by the office. Hours for reservations are 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Friday. KU-ID and $10 deposit is required at time reservation is placed.
Items Available Day Rate Weeken Rate
Coleman Tents $1.50 $3.00
North Face Tents 1.50 3.00
Kelly Packs & Frames .75 1.50
Trailwise Packs & Frames .75 1.50
SWEA Stoves .40 .80
Bluet Stoves .40 .80
Coleman Stoves .50 1.00
Fuel—1 pint .15 .30
2-man Cook Kits .25 .50
4-man Cook Kits .50 1.00
Water Bottles—1 qt. .15 .30
Axes .25 .50
Hatchets .15 .30
Tarps (12×12) & (9×12). .25 .50
Coleman Lanterns .50 1.00
First Aid Supplies (Rates available)
.(Rates available for groups of 4 or more)
groups or 4 or more)
Entrenching Shovels .15 .30
Water proof bag .15 .30
Foam Sleeping Pads .25 .50
Sleeping Bags .75 1.50
Coleman Water Jugs .25 .50
Ice Chests
80 quart .75 1.50
56 quart .50 1.00
30 quart .25 .50
5-Speed Schwinn
Tandem Bicycle
For Rent
Day Rate
1 hour ... $1.00
4 hours ... 3.00
8 hours ... 5.00
Overnight
5 p.m.-9 a.m. 6.00
24 hours 8.00
Weekend
5 p.m. Fri..
9 a.m. Mon. ... 12.00
($10 Deposit Required with Rental)
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 11, 1974
11
2 more football coaches hired; Dickey promoted
By DAN BOWERMAN Sports Reporter
A new assistant head coach and two other coaches have been appointed to the University of Kansas football staff, Jim Dickey will be assist head coach, and Bobby Baldwin and Don Blackwelder were added to the coaching staff.
Baldwin will coach the offensive backfield and will be offensive coordinator. He was positive-backfield coach at the University. Houston for 10 years before he came to KU.
Baldwin has been coaching for 17 years, seven in high school competition. He returned to his alma mater, Houston, after his high school coach career. Besides his off campus coaching at Houston, Baldwin was the head freshman coach and the recruiting coordinator.
While Baldwin was at Houston, the head coach, Boy Yoeman, developed the Veer-T offense. It was there that Baldwin learned of the offense and its potential.
"We're lucky to get him," KU head coach Don Fambrough said recently about Baldwin. "He has extensive background and experience with the Veer. He has been involved with this type of offense for around 10 years."
"I grew up in Houston, went to school there and coached there for 17 years," said Baldwin. "Houston is my home. Not just a job could have taken me away from that."
"I came to KU, though, because it is a great school academically, the Big Eight is a great conference and it's a great opportunity for me to help run the Veer offence."
"I want to win them all," he said.
"But I think the main reason why I came to KU is the opportunity to work with a man like me."
Baldwin said his goal at KU was to win games. He wants to win the conference championship and have an effective offense.
Blackwelder will be the receiver and specially-team coach for the Jahawks this season. This is his fifth year as a college coach and his twelfth year coaching.
He spent seven years as a high school coach before going to Florida State for one year. He also coached at Rice University for three years.
So far, Blackwelder has been helping the receivers adjust from the drop-back passing of a year ago to the play-action passing of the Veer offense.
"With the play-action, the ball is thrown from all parts of the field," said Black-welder. "Plus, with the Veer, the receivers have key blocks downfield many times. This allows them to play effectively, as the receivers did very little blocking, but they are making the adjustment well."
Blackwelder said he came to KU because in the coaching profession one had to move around. He said he wanted to coach in the office and it would be a better place than anywhere else.
"I've never been pheasant hunting and I think that I'll get a chance here.
"I wanted to go pheasant hunting." Blackweld said.
Dickey, now in his second year with the Jayhawks, will be the first assistant head coach at KU. Dickey also is the defensive-secondary coach and the defensive coor-
"It is just more responsibility for Jim,"
Fambridge said, “He will represent me at practices when I’m not there or in the office when I’m out. As such, he will take over at a luncheon or other similar functions.”
"The title is not as significant as it seems," said Dickey. "I believe that my most important job is working with the defensive secondary and the three other defensive coaches to put together a strong defense.
"All of the defensive coaches are very capable. This makes my job easier and leaves me more time to work with the backs."
ST. LOUISE - Lou Brock second base in the seventh innning of the Cardinals' game against the Phillies last night, setting a new record of 105 stolen bases for one season.
Dickey has been coaching for 17 years and most of that time has been spent with the defense, especially the defensive secondary.
From the Associated Press
Brock steals 2, breaks record
Brock's theft, his second of the night, elapsed the previous record of 104 set by
The game was stopped and Brock addressed the crowd. He had vowed to break the record before a hometown audience. He defeated 740 bases in his major-league career.
Oakland    82     61     573
Texas      70     61     573
Minnesota   70     71     494 (10%)
Kansas City   70     71     490   11
Chicago      70     71     490   12
Cleveland    70     71     490   12
THE PAWNBROKER
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Red Steiger
Sept. 11, Wed.
7-30
American League
W   L    W     L    Pet.    GB
Pittsburgh   74   61   58   32
St. Louis    74   68   59   31
Philadelphia   71   61   50   30
New York    71   61   50   31
Montreal    72   67   49   14
Milton    72   67   49   14
New York  W  L  W Pct. GB
Baltimore  74  67  352  2
California  74  67  325  2
Cleveland  74  70  325  4
Milwaukee  70  70  325  4
Detroit  65  71  41% 11%
National League
The Cardinals lost, 8-2.
Los Angeles        89     52       631
Cincinnati         64     50       674
Atlanta            86     64       634      11%
Houston           71     70       504    18
San Francisco       61     70       504    18
San Diego          71     62       527    39
THX 1138
B.I.C. ???
SUA Presents
AudioTronics Stereo & Electronics Center
843-8500
THE KNACK
Sept. 12, Thurs.
Sept. 13, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Sept. 14, Sat. 1:30 3:30
7:00 9:30
7:30
7:00 9:30
KING OF BRIGHTWATER
1:30 50°
Admission 75 $ ^{c} $ — Woodruff Auditorium
K.C. Royals vs. Oakland A's
Tuesday, Sept. 17
Let SUA Get You There!
Price— $700
Price Includes:
Reserved seat ticket
Round trip bus fare
No driving or parking problems
Buses on two pre-game
cashships for the bus ride
Call the SUA Office for information (864-3477)
Deadline-Friday, Sept. 13 2:00 p.m.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Ransan are offered to students with disabilities by LEARNING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
One Day
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10%: Stores Equipment. All major
stores in the area. Call Dave at 4-800-
Single Items and Packages. Call Dave at 4-800-
Misc. Materials. Call Dave at 4-800-
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you are at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing — "New
Fairbanks" was available now at
Campus Madison, Town Crier.
150 Chevette Malibu Convertible 283, automatic
155 Chevette Malibu Convertible 283, automatic
system. Mint sell this week. Best offer. 841-284-2600
For Sale. 1963 PORISCH 250C SUPER. All
powered by a Chevy 400. 3,000 miles. Total mileage 78,500. Slate gray
floor. 2-door. Asking price $2,500. Efficient mechanical body.
Very good engine. I am hard to get hold of, so if you fail tests
will pay you up to $10,000.
Attention, wise buyers. For used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing. 849-7211. Use
Furniture and Refinishing. 849-7211. Use
WHERE TO BUY: Student ID discount. Cara.
BOW, 40 and Turnipup. A-1 Auto Sales,
Hew, 40 and Turnipup.
For Sale Fire 901 Stereo Speakers 1 yr old,
Fax 841-4253, Call 841-4253. No answer, 841-4253-
9-11 Call 841-4253. No answer, 841-4253-9-11
AIR CONDITIONING-Get 'cm' while they're
air Conditioning-Get 'cm' while they're
grubby furniture. Call 824-2898.
9-11
grubby furniture. Call 824-2898.
9-11
Tires (2) Firestone逸驰 champions, white-
H78-15. Excellent condition. $15.00 ea.
H40-16. Excellent condition. $15.00 ea.
Bass Guitar, almost new, $160, call Mark, 841-
4008
FOR SALE - Gliben ES 338, walnut finish HARO
FOR SALE - Gliben ES 405, walnut finish HARO
FOR SALE - Gliben ES 214-215, Walnut finish
FOR SALE - Glaben ES 214-215, Walnut finish
1947 WV Stuung convertible--must sell-am--them.
1947 FW Stuung convertible--must sell-am--
them. 1954 Salzburg, Datum 240, Z 4,800 best offer.
1954 Bremen, Datum 240, Z 4,800 best offer.
1964 Karmichael  Ghia V$25, two 77-14 sale
1964 Karmichael  Ghia V$25, two 77-14 sale
1037 West Fork 83-6703 at 5:00 p.m. 9-11
1037 West Fork 83-6703 at 5:00 p.m. 9-11
1970 OPEL GT—beautiful blue with white interior-horseback carpet, stereo, raised letter tires, strips and more-must see and drive to appreciate 9-11. 842-789-3500. 9-11 only·cell JE, 842-789-3500.
Used IBM electric typewriter—will sell for $50
Call 824-587-3987 or 30 or weekends
9-11
161 Corvair Van with 1966 engine, with 4-speed
drive, transaxle and tires, w/ 9-12
483-502 series & 417 North 91-18, w/ 9-12
GOING-out-of-business sale. Marriage.付婚金.
These things We love. Rumours. Manne, Wed. Fri.
Wednesday. Wednesdays.
Almstead new men's 10-speed, Flandria $55.00.
Wilson New York women's 10-speed, Bike Bike is in excellent shape, Mark, 841-676-96.
Don't miss this end-of-the-season low price on
the JW Marriott in New York. Will sacrifice its
price at $1,750. 842-849-787. 9-12
For sale. 1972 Torrance Power steering, power
tuning, AM FM stereo radio, illuminating,
taming, AM FM stereo radio, illuminating,
tuning, amfm stereo radio, illuminating,
HORIZON HONDA-1811 - 64th - $433-333
HORIZON HONDA-2011 - 9th - $433-333
735 Osca 250 ecosport for £495; 845 Osca
175 Honda 350 ecosport for £495; 845
Sl175 Honda 350 ecosport for £495; 845
NEW CLESOBUPS - MT LT 15
New CLESOBUPS - MT LT 15
New Honda Enduro 36 month
No money down for 36 month
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE IBM Selectric typewriter Efh. fabric,
also some repaint $226 74-98-12
altered, after $50 74-98-12
1865 A-H Spite. Good condition. Runs great.
$950 B-432-673-21 after a1. 9 a.m. 9-12
Must sell 74 Mutting Mach 1-3 years old, automatic, air conditioned. Power. Take over payment. 73 Sucker Beetle--has everything May payments. 81-4499. 9-12
166 Suzuki 150, with electric starter and haggage rack. Recognizable dependable transportation.
- Suzuki 200, 300, 400, 500, 700, 800, 900, 1000, 1100, 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500, 2600, 2700, 2800, 2900, 3000, 3100, 3200, 3300, 3400, 3500, 3600, 3700, 3800, 3900, 4000, 4100, 4200, 4300, 4400, 4500, 4600, 4700, 4800, 4900, 5000, 5100, 5200, 5300, 5400, 5500, 5600, 5700, 5800, 5900, 6000, 6100, 6200, 6300, 6400, 6500, 6600, 6700, 6800, 6900, 7000, 7100, 7200, 7300, 7400, 7500, 7600, 7700, 7800, 7900, 8000, 8100, 8200, 8300, 8400, 8500, 8600, 8700, 8800, 8900, 9000, 9100, 9200, 9300, 9400, 9500, 9600, 9700, 9800, 9900, 10000, 10100, 10200, 10300, 10400, 10500, 10600, 10700, 10800, 10900, 11000, 11100, 11200, 11300, 11400, 11500, 11600, 11700, 11800, 11900, 12000, 12100, 12200, 12300, 12400, 12500, 12600, 12700, 12800, 12900, 13000, 13100, 13200, 13300, 13400, 13500, 13600, 13700, 13800, 13900, 14000, 14100, 14200, 14300, 14400, 14500, 14600, 14700, 14800, 14900, 15000, 15100, 15200, 15300, 15400, 15500, 15600, 15700, 15800, 15900, 16000, 16100, 16200, 16300, 16400, 16500, 16600, 16700, 16800, 16900, 17000, 17100, 17200, 17300, 17400, 17500, 17600, 17700, 17800, 17900, 18000, 18100, 18200, 18300, 18400, 18500, 18600, 18700, 18800, 18900, 19000, 19100, 19200, 19300, 19400, 19500, 19600, 19700, 19800, 19900, 20000, 20100, 20200, 20300, 20400, 20500, 20600, 20700, 20800, 20900, 21000, 21100, 21200, 21300, 21400, 21500, 21600, 21700, 21800, 21900, 22000, 22100, 22200, 22300, 22400, 22500, 22600, 22700, 22800, 22900, 23000, 23100, 23200, 23300, 23400, 23500, 23600, 23700, 23800, 23900, 24000, 24100, 24200, 24300, 24400, 24500, 24600, 24700, 24800, 24900, 25000, 25100, 25200, 25300, 25400, 25500, 25600, 25700, 25800, 25900, 26000, 26100, 26200, 26300, 26400, 26500, 26600, 26700, 26800, 26900, 27000, 27100, 27200, 27300, 27400, 27500, 27600, 27700, 27800, 27900, 28000, 28100, 28200, 28300, 28400, 28500, 28600, 28700, 28800, 28900, 29000, 29100, 29200, 29300, 29400, 29500, 29600, 29700, 29800, 29900, 30000, 30100, 30200, 30300, 30400, 30500, 30600, 30700, 30800, 30900, 31000, 31100, 31200, 31300, 31400, 31500, 31600, 31700, 31800, 31900, 32000, 32100, 32200, 32300, 32400, 32500, 32600, 32700, 32800, 32900, 33000, 33100, 33200, 33300, 33400, 33500, 33600, 33700, 33800, 33900, 34000, 34100, 34200, 34300, 34400, 34500, 34600, 34700, 34800, 34900, 35000, 35100, 35200, 35300, 35400, 35500, 35600, 35700, 35800, 35900, 36000, 36100, 36200, 36300, 36400, 36500, 36600, 36700, 36800, 36900, 37000, 37100, 37200, 37300, 37400, 37500, 37600, 37700, 37800, 37900, 38000, 38100, 38200, 38300, 38400, 38500, 38600, 38700, 38800, 38900, 39000, 39100, 39200, 39300, 39400, 39500, 39600, 39700, 39800, 39900, 40000, 40100, 40200, 40300, 40400, 40500, 40600, 40700, 40800, 40900, 41000, 41100, 41200, 41300, 41400, 41500, 41600, 41700, 41800, 41900, 42000, 42100, 42200, 42300, 42400, 42500, 42600, 42700, 42800, 42900, 43000, 43100, 43200, 43300, 43400, 43500, 43600, 43700, 43800, 43900, 44000, 44100, 44200, 44300, 44400, 44500, 44600, 44700, 44800, 44900, 45000, 45100, 45200, 45300, 45400, 45500, 45600, 45700, 45800, 45900, 46000, 46100, 46200, 46300, 46400, 46500, 46600, 46700, 46800, 46900, 47000, 47100, 47200, 47300, 47400, 47500, 47600, 47700, 47800, 47900, 48000, 48100, 48200, 48300, 48400, 48500, 48600, 48700, 48800, 48900, 49000, 49100, 49200, 49300, 49400, 49500, 49600, 49700, 49800, 49900, 50000, 50100, 50200, 50300, 50400, 50500, 50600, 50700, 50800, 50900, 51000, 51100, 51200, 51300, 51400, 51500, 51600, 51700, 51800, 51900, 52000, 52100, 52200, 52300, 52400, 52500, 52600, 52700, 52800, 52900, 53000, 53100, 53200, 53300, 53400, 53500, 53600, 53700, 53800, 53900, 54000, 54100, 54200, 54300, 54400, 54500, 54600, 54700, 54800, 54900, 55000, 55100, 55200, 55300, 55400, 55500, 55600, 55700, 55800, 55900, 56000, 56100, 56200, 56300, 56400, 56500, 56600, 56700, 56800, 56900, 57000, 57100, 57200, 57300, 57400, 57500, 57600, 57700, 57800, 57900, 58000, 58100, 58200, 58300, 58400, 58500, 58600, 58700, 58800, 58900, 59000, 59100, 59200, 59300, 59400, 59500, 59600, 59700, 59800, 59900, 60000, 60100, 60200, 60300, 60400, 60500, 60600, 60700, 60800, 60900, 61000, 61100, 61200, 61300, 61400, 61500, 61600, 61700, 61800, 61900, 62000, 62100, 62200, 62300, 62400, 62500, 62600, 62700, 62800, 62900, 63000, 63100, 63200, 63300, 63400, 63500, 63600, 63700, 63800, 63900, 64000, 64100, 64200, 64300, 64400, 64500, 64600, 64700, 64800, 64900, 65000, 65100, 65200, 65300, 65400, 65500, 65600, 65700, 65800, 65900, 66000, 66100, 66200, 66300, 66400, 66500, 66600, 66700, 66800, 66900, 67000, 67100, 67200, 67300, 67400, 67500, 67600, 67700, 67800, 67900, 68000, 68100, 68200, 68300, 68400, 68500, 68600, 68700, 68800, 68900, 69000, 69100, 69200, 69300, 69400, 69500, 69600, 69700, 69800, 69900, 70000, 70100, 70200, 70300, 70400, 70500, 70600, 70700, 70800, 70900, 71000, 71100, 71200, 71300, 71400, 71500, 71600, 71700, 71800, 71900, 72000, 72100, 72200, 72300, 72400, 72500, 72600, 72700, 72800, 72900, 73000, 73100, 73200, 73300, 73400, 73500, 73600, 73700, 73800, 73900, 74000, 74100, 74200, 74300, 74400, 74500, 74600, 74700, 74800, 74900, 75000, 75100, 75200, 75300, 75400, 75500, 75600, 75700, 75800, 75900, 76000, 76100, 76200, 76300, 76400, 76500, 76600, 76700, 76800, 76900, 77000, 77100, 77200, 77300, 77400, 77500, 77600, 77700, 77800, 77900, 78000, 78100, 78200, 78300, 78400, 78500, 78600, 78700, 78800, 78900, 79000, 79100, 79200, 79300, 79400, 79500, 79600, 79700, 79800, 79900, 80000, 80100, 80200, 80300, 80400, 80500, 80600, 80700, 80800, 80900, 81000, 81100, 81200, 81300, 81400, 81500, 81600, 81700, 81800, 81900, 82000, 82100, 82200, 82300, 82400, 82500, 82600, 82700, 82800, 82900, 83000, 83100, 83200, 83300, 83400, 83500, 83600, 83700, 83800, 83900, 84000, 84100, 84200, 84300, 84400, 84500, 84600, 84700, 84800, 84900, 85000, 85100, 85200, 85300, 85400, 85500, 85600, 85700, 85800, 85900, 86000, 86100, 86200, 86300, 86400, 86500, 86600, 86700, 86800, 86900, 87000, 87100, 87200, 87300, 87400, 87500, 87600, 87700, 87800, 87900, 88000, 88100, 88200, 88300, 88400, 88500, 88600, 88700, 88800, 88900, 89000, 89100, 89200, 89300, 89400, 89500, 89600, 89700, 89800, 89900, 90000, 90100, 90200, 90300, 90400, 90500, 90600, 90700, 90800, 90900, 91000, 91100, 91200, 91300, 91400, 91500, 91600, 91700, 91800, 91900, 92000, 92100, 92200, 92300, 92400, 92500, 92600, 92700, 92800, 92900, 93000, 93100, 93200, 93300, 93400, 93500, 93600, 93700, 93800, 93900, 94000, 94100, 94200, 94300, 94400, 94500, 94600, 94700, 94800, 94900, 95000, 95100, 95200, 95300, 95400, 95500, 95600, 95700, 95800, 95900, 96000, 96100, 96200, 96300, 96400, 96500, 96600, 96700, 96800, 96900, 97000, 97100, 97200, 97300, 97400, 97500, 97600, 97700, 97800, 97900, 98000, 98100, 98200, 98300, 98400, 98500, 98600, 98700, 98800, 98900, 99000, 99100, 99200, 99300, 99400, 99500, 99600, 99700, 99800, 99900, 100000, 100100, 100200, 100300, 100400, 100500, 100600, 100700, 100800, 100900, 101000, 101100, 101200, 101300, 101400, 101500, 101600, 101700, 101800, 101900, 102000, 102100, 102200, 102300, 102400, 102500, 102600, 102700, 102800, 102900, 103000, 103100, 103200, 103300, 103400, 103500, 103600, 103700, 103800, 103900, 104000, 104100, 104200, 104300, 104400, 104500, 104600, 104700, 104800, 104900, 105000, 105100, 105200, 105300, 105400, 105500, 105600, 105700, 105800, 105900, 106000, 106100, 106200, 106300, 106400, 106500, 106600, 106700, 106800, 106900, 107000, 107100, 107200, 107300, 107400, 107500, 107600, 107700, 107800, 107900, 108000, 108100, 108200, 108300, 108400, 108500, 108600, 108700, 108800, 108900, 109000, 109100, 109200, 109300, 109400, 109500, 109600, 109700, 109800, 109900, 110000, 110100, 110200, 110300, 110400, 110500, 110600, 110700, 110800, 110900, 111000, 111100, 111200, 111300, 111400, 111500, 111600, 111700, 111800, 111900, 112000, 112100, 112200, 112300, 112400, 112500, 112600, 112700, 112800, 112900, 113000, 113100, 113200, 113300, 113400, 113500, 113600, 113700, 113800, 113900, 114000, 114100, 114200, 114300, 114400, 114500, 114600, 114700, 114800, 114900, 115000, 115100, 115200, 115300, 115400, 115500, 115600, 115700, 115800, 115900, 116000, 116100, 116200, 116300, 116400, 116500, 116600, 116700, 116800, 116900, 117000, 117100, 117200, 117300, 117400, 117500, 117600, 117700, 117800, 117900, 118000, 118100, 118200, 118300, 118400, 118500, 118600, 118700, 118800, 118900, 119000, 119100, 119200, 119300, 119400, 119500, 119600, 119700, 119800, 119900, 120000, 120100, 120200, 120300, 120400, 120500, 120600, 120700, 120800, 120900, 121000, 121100, 121200, 121300, 121400, 121500, 121600, 121700, 121800, 121900, 122000, 122100, 122200, 122300, 122400, 122500, 122600, 122700, 122800, 122900, 123000, 123100, 123200, 123300, 123400, 123500, 123600, 123700, 123800, 123900, 124000, 124100, 124200, 124300, 124400, 124500, 124600, 124700, 124800, 124900, 125000, 125100, 125200, 125300, 125400, 125500, 125600, 125700, 125800, 125900, 126000, 126100, 126200, 126300, 126400, 126500, 126600, 126700, 126800, 126900, 127000, 127100, 127200, 127300, 127400, 127500, 127600, 127700, 127800, 127900, 128000, 128100, 128200, 128300, 128400, 128500, 128600, 128700, 128800, 128900, 129000, 129100, 129200, 129300, 129400, 129500, 129600, 129700, 129800, 129900, 130000, 130100, 130200, 130300, 130400, 130500, 130600, 130700, 130800, 130900, 131000, 131100, 131200, 131300, 131400, 131500, 131600, 131700, 131800, 131900, 132000, 132100, 132200, 132300, 132400, 132500, 132600, 132700, 132800, 132900, 133000, 133100, 133200, 133300, 133400, 133500, 133600, 133700, 133800, 133900, 134000, 134100, 134200, 134300, 134400, 134500, 134600, 134700, 134800, 134900, 135000, 135100, 135200, 135300, 135400, 135500, 135600, 135700, 135800, 135900, 136000, 136100, 136200, 136300, 136400, 136500, 136600, 136700, 136800, 136900, 137000, 137100, 137200, 137300, 137400, 137500, 137600, 137700, 137800, 137900, 138000, 138100, 138200, 138300, 138400, 138500, 138600, 138700, 138800, 138900, 139000, 139100, 139200, 139300, 139400, 139500, 139600, 139700, 139800, 139900, 140000, 140100, 140200, 140300, 140400, 140500, 140600, 140700, 140800, 140900, 141000, 141100, 141200, 141300, 141400, 141500, 141600, 141700, 141800, 141900, 142000, 142100, 142200, 142300, 142400, 142500, 142600, 142700, 142800, 142900, 143000, 143100, 143200, 143300, 143400, 143500, 143600, 143700, 143800, 143900, 144000, 144100, 144200, 144300, 144400, 144500, 144600, 144700, 144800, 144900, 145000, 145100, 145200, 145300, 145400, 145500, 145600, 145700, 145800, 145900, 146000, 146100, 146200, 146300, 146400, 146500, 146600, 146700, 146800, 146900, 147000, 147100, 147200, 147300, 147400, 147500, 147600, 147700, 147800, 147900, 148000, 148100, 148200, 148300, 148400, 148500, 148600, 148700, 148800, 148900, 149000, 149100, 149200, 149300, 149400, 149500, 149600, 149700, 149800, 149900, 150000, 150100, 150200, 150300, 150400, 150500, 150600, 150700, 150800, 150900, 151000, 151100, 151200, 151300, 151400, 151500, 151600, 151700, 151800, 151900, 152000, 152100, 152200, 152300, 152400, 152500, 152600, 152700, 152800, 152900, 153000, 153100, 153200, 153300, 153400, 153500, 153600, 153700, 153800, 153900, 154000, 154100, 154200, 154300, 154400, 154500, 154600, 154700, 154800, 154900, 155000, 155100, 155200, 155300, 155400, 155500, 155600, 155700, 155800, 155900, 156000, 156100, 156200, 156300, 156400, 156500, 156600, 156700, 156800, 156900, 157000, 157100, 157200, 157300, 157400, 157500, 157600, 157700, 157800, 157900, 158000, 158100, 158200, 158300, 158400, 158500, 158600, 158700, 158800, 158900, 159000, 159100, 159200, 159300, 159400, 159500, 159600, 159700, 159800, 159900, 160000, 160100, 160200, 160300, 160400, 160500, 160600, 160700, 160800, 160900, 161000, 161100, 161200, 161300, 161400, 161500, 161600, 161700, 161800, 161900, 162000, 162100, 162200, 162300, 162400, 162500, 162600, 162700, 162800, 162900, 163000, 163100, 163200, 163300, 163400, 163500, 163600, 163700, 163800, 163900, 164000, 164100, 164200, 164300, 164400, 164500, 164600, 164700, 164800, 164900, 165000, 165100, 165200, 165300, 165400, 165500, 165600, 165700, 165800, 165900, 166000, 166100, 166200, 166300, 166400, 166500, 166600, 166700, 166800, 166900, 167000, 167100, 167
FOR SALE 171, 209 or Bulbilla dike, bike lift,
carport, patio. $230. All store items formulated.
$230. All store items formulated.
FOR SALE   Bell Helmet. Bell Helmet. condition 3.
Only $25. Ecall. $814-4175. 9-12.
Keep trying.
Three Days
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we offer the benefits of our products and microphones. Audio systems, such as the Sennheiser EW-150, are designed to deliver.
For sale-1688 VM WB Beetle, Automatic, air, low
for sale. Condition, call 843-925 or
at 2021 Stewart
For Sale: Women's 82-460" 3-speed bike. Excellent condition. Call 842-7601 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Minolta SRT-101 with 55 mm. F-1.7
FASHION! Excellent. $129.00.
$175.00. Bali. 841-168-1088
For Sale: 10 speed, 21" Batavus bicycle. 9-11
For Sale: Ceil At: 843-3310.
FOR SALE: Girls 10-speed bike in good condition.
Akking $50. For more information call 1-800-742-3903.
Men's 5-speed bike 21" Campania, $85. Call: 4-7
811-4740
NORTH SIDEN CITY SHOP. 70 N. 2nd Ave.
Station No. 5, W. New Name of Business, COLUMBIA
CITY SHOP. 146 S. 8th St., price $39.99 and bead to accept payment on price. Also bead to accept credit card. The Amanda's store used 848-313-8050. Lots of other item's used 848-313-8050. Herb Alenbrand.
Leaving Country, must sell -Olympia Football
2015 -18.9m, 74.6ft, 329 Scrambling,
1.700 km, runs perfect, buy now and avoid
a long wait. 967 Call Mark, 9-11
23:25 daily, 8 p.m.
*
FOR SALE: B+ and new Honda mini-trail 70 Full
service, service re. $450, owner will sell
his or her vehicle for $250.
En
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
with all Meat Entrees
Foil Sale. 87 Honda 160 Dream, 1 chrome kitchen
shelving, 1 5x6 ceiling lights, chair,
1 walnut drawer 7 drawer box, 84-134-138
and 84-229-138.
For Sale. 1 Tape A-350 Dolby desket, 1 decket,
1 Tube Tuner amplifier, 2 hand built 30" x
21" glides, and excellent midrange. All together,
separately negotiable - call Sam 843-988-600
separately negotiable - call Sam 843-988-600
Mid-length coat, dark brown & white imitation
Excellent condition. Excellent condition.
B41 - 89455
b-12
12-13
Hammond B-3 Organ w/bench, pedal, dolls, catches.
Hammond B-4 Organ w/bench, pedal, dolls, catches.
Excellent condition 103's | Iowa 78-126 | 9-13
Oakland 150's | Wisconsin 78-126 | 9-13
For Sale Gilson G100s 628 string guitar - Nylon Class
Perfect for jazz, folk, blues, hard rock, music
and strings! Bass played, excellent
construction. Includes a gig bag.
Bike for sale, Schwinn 5-speed, call Chuck at 842-7354 for viewing.
190 Grodenhill. A c/e, new carpets, new clutches.
297 Sterling. A c/e, new carpets, new clutches.
Serious buyers call客服 642-9844 after enquiry.
One new custom power cushion polyclay tire S 78-153 $33 or reasonable offer. 843-341-91-1
www.wishonewpower.com
Must sell immediately 72 clean Green Canaria,
small V-8 and standard shift, low mileage or
condition and condition and low gas mileage,
snow tree for $180 or better offer. Call:
864-43998 9-12
Must sell yellow habrarian puppies 9 weeks old,
champion blood line $4 with papers $25 with
papers and stuff.
FOR SALE - $100.00 complete water bed kit and
backdrop + bottom板 board board TD
+ bottom panel board board TD
Chrysler, LANDMARK, Lodore, PAC,
BF and 2 Ford. Lodore, Lodore, PAC,
BF and 2 Ford. ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low mileage, ST low mileage, ST
Low Mileage, ST low mileage, ST
low m
63 Rumber Classic Wagon, 6-cylinder, excellent mechanically. 529, 841-1230 after 5.230. 9-16
197 CLE 172 Honda good condition, windshield
luggage rack, 60 MPG PCM 8453-4640 after
$1,500.00
For sale - 1973 Ford Pintle Square Wagon, 4-speed
window defender. Asking $2800 - $4299 offer.
Email: sales@motorhead.com
WHEELS!¹ Four ET-4, 7.5 x 15 Mw Wheels.
Yes, this condition. UniDesign Fits. Fits 6x8
Mini. 4x8.
Must all sleep immediately: two tables, air conditioned room at 1032 New York between 12-4pm and at 1032 New York between 12-4pm.
U-1aal type trailer, custom-made for rock band
215.0 I.D. $395 negotiable. Days 82-95/2017. 9-17
10. D.S. $250 negotiable. Days 82-95/2017.
SELL OUT. 1968 Ford van, good condition; Gibbons 50, very nice interior; P 14 torsos; P 14 torsos; Norelco portable recorder/electric razor; rock climbing equipment (technique); 2007 Chevy Camper; carpet pieces Carlt Gard. Rent # 9-827
MOTORCYCLE 20s or Skauzi street twin 1-year
motorcycle on regular $750, 843-2643 evening
on regular $750, 843-2643 evening
1984 MCBI - Light blue, no rust, no dentes, excelent
quality. Good general mechanical condition. Beds
are excellent.
T.V. SALE. Black and white portables from $30
and up. T.V. BACKPACKS for $49-$149. 811-Bill's T.V. 1401,
9-17
Must sell - TREAC 3605 Cassette Deck Deby
Must sell - SONY 3200 Cassette Deck
old retail $280. $320 will卖 at $780.
Old retail $199. $249 will卖 at $780.
1972 Dalam 2402. Burnt orange, black interior.
1975 Dalam 2602. Burnt orange, black interior.
21,000 miles. Absolutely perfect inside and outside.
NOTICE
LAWENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 11284-644-3564 or 525; Lawrence RAP CONFESSION-644-3564; SOCIALIZING 8:37 late evening,
Montserrat Pre-school (2-5) $e-mail:
montserrat@ms.mtsr.edu
a 10 a.m. p.m. sessions. Information:
832-797-7777
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40; 4 qualified instructors. Incomplete. Complete horse boarding instruction. 834-646-666. 9-30
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT—Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Fill in the boxes below. 500 copies-$14.10, copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. **if**
an cooper's special for September at the Quick Center, 210-534-7600 or 210-534-7912 for QM details. Quick Copy Center, 210-534-7600 or 210-534-7912 for QM details.
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m.
Furniture appliances, etc. Compliments welcome.
Relaxing atmosphere. good food, down-to earth
street. STEAM HOUSE. on 4' 22rd St., east of town.
Would like to do ironings in my home. Furnish
own hanger, 8423 - 1434, Oakkill. 9-11
GASLIGHT VILLAGE
Mobile home living at Gaillot Village is something worth discovering. We have spacious lofts, individual carpets, outdoor furniture, pool, ping-pong and pool tables, basketball and volleyball, two playgrounds, two storm shelters, car wash, storage area, yard equipment, dog run, manager. Walk to new K-Mart. Close to campus 31st and Iowa. 824-982-9-17
Email Now! Lawrence Driving School
912-843-0515 www.lawrencedrivingschool.com
William supplies the car. 880-0115
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 1116
Mon.-Tue. 10:35
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
The Party Lounge Mont. Blue Ski Area. Make
reservations now. 842-263-291
9:31
Free kittens wanting a good home. 6 weeks old.
15042 and white, friendly, love people. Call
9-123-4567
Most qualified-experienced teacher in Classic, most qualified-advanced Bud reperture with new technology in professional studies, selected works, right interpretation and analysis of works. Bachelor's and Ordaivan, Evenings, 841-3910. 9-17
Communicating Women: If you're interested in communications, we're interested in you. Find out about Women in Communications, Inc. or join p.m. in the International 9-12 Kansas Union
UCOGRAPHY MAJORS* all undergrads needed. Organization of the campus. This geography department has consented to a contractual arrangement at their departmental meetings. Organizational needs may interfere with attendance. Dr. 321 Interested but unable to attend, contact Dr. 320.
KU INDIA CLUB general open meeting Jayahek
9-13 8:30am pernas meet welcome 9-13
pernas meet welcome
WANTED
Want to buy a reasonably priced water bed.
Water beds cost $634 or $637. If no answer, give it up.
Or try a $599 bed.
WANTED Someone to tutor me in German read-
ing. Must have been a week previous
842-6944 in the evening.
Resume wanted to share nine bedroom duplex with 4 guests for $50.00 per month. Call Steve. 843-542-1, keep it up.
Wanted Female roommate to share a week
of electricity. Call Maggie or Debbie an-
gain.
WANTED—Responsible road with car to drive 4
hours. 3:00AM-5:00PM. Thurs. at 11:00am. Call 44209
AX-862, Thur., 11:00am. Call 44209
AX-862, Thu., 11:00am. Call 44209
AX-862, Thu., 11:00am. Call 44209
Rosmanne need to live with 2 women and 2
children. She must have a Bachelor's degree
847-312 or come by 1028 Tom. 9-13
MUSICIANS—guitar player, singer and drummer. Often begin playing back into rock and roll dance hand movements; preferably with singing experience. Also have experience with good guitar pedals and experienced tidy instruments.
Two graduate students interested in sharing living space with the elderly provide individual bedrooms. Call 843-260-3951 or visit www.bedside.com.
Male or female roommate will share a
bathroom. Kitchen Appliance furnished $250 plus utilities
Kitchen Appliance furnished $250 plus utilities
Five Days
Female wanted. Must mk. be serious,religion-
and race. Call Gary at 814-3690. and
home. keep lively.
Need 5th housemate for 5 bedroom house close to campus. $14 plus share of utilities. 1711 Kentucky or call 843-6403 after 4 p.m. 9-12 Roommates need to live in 3 bedroom room.
Female roommate wanted in nite 4 bedroom agri-
tum $5, plus 1% of electricity 842-3244
842-3244 9-17
HELP WANTED
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses needed. Ap-
plication. Bodies between 7-10 p.m. on Thurs.
842-959-6088 9-18
GOOD paying part time job. Involves house-
electricity. Morning hours: 10 a.m.
to P.O. Box 464. Lawrence, WI
Auditioning—acoustical guitarist for well-established nights; a rhythm guitarist for appointment nights; a keyboardist. Good job for appointing bass guitarist.
Waitress needed, experience not needed, will need
Virginia Immigration Visa 2907 W. 6th kit KIEL 11-9
9-11
Help Wanted. Photographer. No extensive exp.
working with people. If interested, 842-527-970
work with people. If interested, 842-527-970
Need a band or small folk group. Apply in person at Virginia Infirm Private Club. 9-20
FIVE DAYS
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
**Hunt Help:** Food Service Supervillars. Full-time preparation and general food service activities. Preparation in food service. Must be energetic. Salary depends on experience
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into. center 864-3506
www.gaycounseling.org
O O
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 o.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4A44
图
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
BANANA
9th & III.
W. 9th St. Center
843-2719 for appt
THE SANCTUARY has an immediate opening for a male or female part-time bartender. No experience is required and no appearance a must for our preferred members. Call 614-5430 for an appointment between 9 p.m. and 12 p.m.
Help Wanted: Full-time male employees to mu-
siculate students in a pre-school de-
linement. Must have two years experience in
food service, one year supervisory experience.
Please complete resume and interview.
841-2323. Must be at least 21. 9-17
TYPING
Typing in my home  IMM Electrica pica type
calling My Home  the term paper, and MF
typing Calling MF 842-7599.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typesetting corrected. Phd 845-8544. Mrs. Wright
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 9-24
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 833 Mass. 840-4900.
LOST
Lost-Black neutered cat 11 months old. Vienna
phone 841-4046 or work at 89-263. 9-13
bit phone 841-4046 or work at 89-263. 9-13
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TIYPET at reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. Use the equipment, etc. Call Phyllas, 842-9661, or drop by at 1029 West Building, Flask 25, Apt. 9, or drop by 1029 West Building, Flask 25.
LOST Female Sealpuilt Slimwear cat, in vitisure
of the upper leg. Owner Owen
Owen bearbear, REWARD for her return
Lost: "WHIMSYME" Irish french Setter, 10
*ad* offered by 2 very sad people 843-448-
*nd* offered by 2 very sad people 843-448-
One gold underdecorated, 3" cross, without Jemma
worth. 9" floral tapered, with inscribed sentimental句
worth. 12" trumpet-shaped, with inscribed sentimental句
worth. 8" square, with inscribed sentimental句
Least-Sammyed Dog. Large, white long-haired,
with black muzzle. Legs inside right hind leg. Reward for return.
For more details see www.dogfarm.com.
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs. a day for several
weeks. Call Ace at 834-0534.
tt
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: Personable and attractive waitresses are required. Positions available immediately. Call: 516-342-7180.
CONSTRUCTION LADBORRERS full time $3.00 per hour to start, near Laskar Perry Call 913-625-2944
FOR RENT
YOUNG ENGINEER to do surveying, layout on
land of Lake Perry. Bldg #718-$200 per call. Weekly (911)
846-5230.
Sleeping rms. for rent 1 block north of campus.
Room. Call 835-2116. Refrigerator in room.
Call 835-2116.
For Rent. Furnished, air conditioned, efficiencies apartment. Also single sleeping rooms. No peta room. $340 per night.
Small 2-bedroom modern farm house in ex-
cellent condition. Married couple who will be
happy to share the home.
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town.
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street 11/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint
Patern Books, Rugs, Canvas
Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
Cruel Cupboard
15 EAST 8
LAWRENCE KANSAS
10 ILS-MON. SAT.
9 JULY
PHILIP and KAREN CURRIER
841-2656
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
Junior House,
One Main Place,
Intuitions,
Jack Winter,
and other lines
to choose from.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's
at
HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA AWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
I
12
Wednesday, September 11. 1974
University Daily Kansan
20 94a
Commission prohibits
By MIKE MEESKE City Reporter
Changes were made in the city's sign distance last night at the meeting of the city's commissioners.
The commission adopted changes that would, within a year, remove flashing and moving signs that were installed before the 1966 ordinance now in effect.
Wall signs were restricted to 90 square feet or 25 per cent of the wall, whichever was larger.
All unusual signs or large signs allowed by the commission since 1966 would be
Discrimination . . .
ticination would be unhealthy
Beisner said the bill would require high school physical education classes to combine male and female participation, but not in dressing or showering facilities.
In response to the proposals, Beisner wrote HEW that the regulations were lacking in the clarity necessary for proper enforcement. He said this lack of clarity could make some well-intentioned institutions appear discriminatory and might allow other institutions to evade the true intentions of the amendments.
The bill makes several references to the pau-
sition, including "no equal" in referring to
fairness for疼痛.
Oomess said that the phrase was confusing and that it hindered the interpretation of the phrase.
In addition to prohibiting single-sex clubs, sex-biased admission procedures and single-sex scholarships at the University, the Institute will prohibit discrimination of employment here.
Title IX states that employers must provide male and female employees either equal contributions or equal benefits under pension plans.
Any university that failed to comply with
the provisions of the Act, or be prosecuted by the Justice Department.
Shankel said the University was already trying to provide equality for men and women through its affirmative action plan. "If I knew of any areas of discrimination," he said, "I'd try to get rid of them."
What this Country needs is a GOOD 10c CUP OF COFFEE
and Sambos has it.
Sambos
MILTON, OHIO
1111 WEST FOURTH
Lawrence, Kansas
The changes were adopted after a public hearing that had only one response from a local judge.
removed within five years under the new ordinance.
Elden Harwood, manager of Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres, said he thought the one year phase on flashing signs was unfair because the Varsity and Granada theaters had had marques built at great expense.
Jack Rose, mayor, said the ordinance to remove the signs was intended to insure fair housing.
The most vocal debate of the evening came when a plan for factor-built housing was proposed.
flashing, moving signs
Representatives of GFC Housing wanted city approval of a zone change to allow the housing on the eastern half of Country View Estates, 1908 E. 19th St.
Richard Zinn, GFC's lawyer, said this housing plan would allow a low cost to the buyer and send more tax money to the city because the buyer would own the lot.
Larry Platt, a GFC representative, said the housing would meet Underwriter Laboratories specifications and should be checked if the houses were the cases if the housing was checked by the city.
Nancy Hambleton, commissioner, said the commission should be aware of "what is happening," including those at work.
Hambleton and other commissioners said they thought that if the housing met the codes it could be placed indiscriminately throughout the city.
Barkley Clark, commissioner, said the city should consider revising its mobile home ordinance to provide for this type of housing.
Rose said that GFC could proceed to rent
--mobile home properties on the eastern half of Country View Estates. He said the commission wasn't compelled to "jump through hoops" to change ordinations to allow for illusions. Action on the matter was deferred to allow more study of the proposal.
SEPT. 22-29
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
FORMULA FOR CONVENIENCE AND BEST RESULTS WITH HOUSEPLANTS:
Go To Gardenland
$ \sqrt{PROPER\ POTTING\ SOIL} $ ADDING
POTTERY+BASKETS FROM $ \frac{\left( \begin{array}{c} \mathrm{Mexico} \\ \mathrm{Romania} \end{array} \right) + \left( \begin{array}{c} \mathrm{Taihland} \\ \mathrm{Philippines} \end{array} \right)} {=} $
FANTASTIC SOUND!!!
Knowledgeable & Helpful Assistance
Gardenland
Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30
Thurs. 8-8 Sunday 10-5
941 W. 23
842-1596
AudioTronics
Stereo & Electronics
Center
BIC
VENTURI
In other action, the commission approved a bid of $13,123.20 from Standard Construction for the construction of sidewalks. The sidewalks will be built on Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent Street, West 11th Street from Missouri Street to West Campus Road and reconstructed or repaired on Oread and Mississippi streets.
928 Mass. 843-8500
ATTENTION SENIORS
At any of these locations:
KANSAS UNION
STRONG HALL
SUMMERFIELD
Wednesday, Sept. 11 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Last Chance to Cast Your Initial HOPE Award Ballot
SUPERSCOPE®
at
RMS
Stereo for As Little As $219.95! ★ 3-YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY ★ FEATURING OUADRAPHASE
Special Introductory SUPERSCOPE Offer:
BUY A SUPERSCOPE AT RMS AND RECEIVE 3 SAMPLE RECORDS OF YOUR CHOICE FROM BETTER DAYS . . .
OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 14, 1974
SMS-1016 Stereo Quadraphase Compact System
SUNYA
Only $219.95
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
KU Concert Series Proudly Presents
LONDON SYMPHONY ORGANIZED BY THE ASTRA
André Previn, Composer
TICKETS巨论匣 gnt, Sept. 11-8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale now at the Murphy Hall Box Office, or at Hoch on the evening of the performance All student tickets are $^{100}$ plus KU Registration—No admittance without ticket
BERT HOULE and SOPHIE WIBAUX
in An Evening of Mime University Theatre—Murphy Hall Friday, Sept. 20----8:00 p.m.
Free Student Tickets now available at the Murphy Hall Box Office with registration. General public tickets available Sept. 12.
Tickets are required
For Further Information on Tickets, Call 864-3982
Reserved General Admission Ticket Prices
Mime $3.00,$4.00,$4.50 LSO $5.00,$5.50,$6.00
1
Support for amnesty grows after pardoning of Nixon
By BETTY HAFGELIN
Reporter
With the complete pardon granted former President Richard M. Nixon on Sunday, a new announcement has been attached to President Gerald R. Paterson to take the nation's winds and provide amenities for his rehabilitation.
In a survey taken by the Kanas, many of the 800 people interviewed said that although they had favored conditional amnesty before, the pardon had changed their feelings and caused them to believe that draft evaders should receive the same sort of pardon extended to Nixon.
Jed Berliner, first year law student from New York, said Ford's pardon of Nixon was a "total travesty of justice" and rendered a statement on amnesty for draft evaders almost meaningless.
More than half of the students in the survey -445 (56 per cent)—said they favored a system of conditional analymmia in which draft evaders would be allowed to return to the United States but would have to serve in some other government agency, such as the Peace Corps or VISTA.
Bob Harkness, Hays senior, said he thought a returning draft waiver should serve for a year in the offseason. "It's not a bad fit," he said.
"A person has certain duties in a society," Harkness said, "but he shouldn't be forced to do a type of service that is unconscionable to him. The military is at best a necessary evil, and a person who doesn't think he can do it should be provided an alternative."
Unconditional amnesty was favored by 245 (30 per cent) of those polled. Many said they thought the
principles of the men who left the country should be honored. Others questioned the legality of the
"The United States never did declare war against France." Mr. Taylor, Fortice, Montclair, junior, said. "I don't believe that."
See Special Focus Page 4
should be arrested for refusing to go to Vietnam,
and I know I myself wouldn't have gone."
Roger Stuacher, Beloit sophomore said he thought unconditional amnesty would be proper for the returning men because they had followed their convictions.
"I just don't believe in war," Schuster said. "I think an unconditional ammets must be met with
Joe Capipi St, Louis freshman, said he didn't see why anybody would complain about granting an internship.
certain bitterness, but I know I wouldn't feel bitter."
"guess to some people either conditional or
unconditional amnesty would be unacceptable," Capilla
Charles Ashley, Stafford freshman, said some evaders were so well established in their new surroundings that amnesty would have no effect on them.
"I think it would be nice if they could come home," said Ashley, "that they're probably pretty well settled, and it would be really hard for them to back, especially with the job situation the way it is."
Seventy-five of the persons surveyed (9 per cent)
omitted amnesty of any kind
Gail Hinkle, Towanda senior, said she thought amnesty for draft wonders would be unjust to those who lost the war.
Rv ROD MIKINSKI
"My boyfriend came back from Vietnam all shot up, so if he had to go don't think anybody else would help him."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Only 35 of those surveyed (5 per cent) said they favored a conditional amnesty in which returning draft evaders would have to take an oath saying that they had been wrong in leaving their country,
Kansas had a small number of draft evaders. Approximately two dozen Kansans failed to report for induction and are still sought, according to MaJ. In addition, many have reported that the state's Selective Service headquarters.
KANSAN
curtain calls for Previn is evidence that the audience enjoyed the performance more than it minded the heat.
Vol. 85—No.13 Thursday, September 12, 1974
THE NEW YORK ORCHESTRA
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Shirtsleeve conducting
Ford ends possibility of massive pardons
Andre Previn kept the tempo as well as his cool last night as nearly 4,000 concertgear braved the oppressive heat in Hoechst. "I don't know if it's a new year," he said.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford is not considering pardoning all R. men accused or convicted of Watergate crimes but would weigh any applications from them individually. White House spokesman said yesterday.
As a new storm of disapproval hit the White House, spokesmen issued a series of qualifying statements amending the plan by John W. Hushen, acting press secretary.
in other developments, the chairman of a Senate appropriate subcommittee said his committee had employed a high-pressure "snow job" to treat $800,000 in federal funds to help the department.
FORD ALSO DISCLOSED through a spokesman that he planned to announce his decision on amnesty by the end of the month.
U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica refused
u.s. request to delay the Coverage tieup in
the case.
Pressure continued to build from Congress and the American public against Ford's pardoning of Nixon and the possibility that he might pardon other people accused or convicted of Watergate-related crimes.
Previn succeeds despite Hoch heat
By KENN LOUDEN
Reviewers
A hot and exhausted Andre Previn said last night that the University of Kansas had the potential to have a great concert series in which he would be playing the air conditioning in Hoch Auditorium.
Despite the overwhelming heat, the London Symphony Orchestra presented an
exciting performance to an enthusiastic and overflowing audience in Hoch.
The auditorium apparently had been oversold and about 200 people were standing or sitting in the aisles. Hoch has a capacity of 3,719.
The majority of the audience didn't seem to mind the inconvenience.
Previn is the principal conductor and artistic adviser to the London Symphony
State questions claims about local pollution
Recent statements by the Sierra Club that a quality in Lawrence was decreasing among residents
A spokesman for the Air Quality and Conservation Department of the State Board of Health said yesterday such information had made but would be hard to substantiate.
In their September newsletter, the Sierra Club said, "About three years ago, it was a rare day that the skies over the city were hazy or smoke-filled; now, haze and smoke that dull the brightness of the Kansas sky are everday occurrences.
The spokesman said the department took regular readings of pollution levels and couldn't make predictions on a month-to-month basis but rather over a period of years to determine significant changes in air quality.
"The seriousness of the pollution does not strike home until one realizes, after a trip across the state, that nowhere else in Kansas does air pollution even remotely approach the levels that are normal in Lawrence."
Jim Hamrick, chairman of the Lawrence Sierra Club, said the group had made visual observations that Lawrence skies were drier.
Allen Hoffman, plant manager for Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (CFCA), said part of the plant had been shut down for extensive equipment maintenance.
"Winds from the east blow smoke from the Co-op plant over Lawrence," he said.
Orchestra. After the concert, he said that the reception and enthusiasm at the University were wonderful but that he had to be done about the air conditioning.
He said that during this time, there would be a noticeable increase in the level of nitrate in the water.
But Hoffman added the emissions couldn't be a health hazard and would be waste of money.
"The three musicians fainted during the performance," Previn said. "I have traveled as far as India and I have never seen anything like this."
The ammonia unit that will be shut down produces the hydrogen used to fuel pollution-control equipment, said Hoffman. Without the hydrogen for the equipment, a marked increase of smoke will be noticed, he said.
Joe Eagleman, associate professor of geography and space technology, said the Space Technology Center didn't monitor air pollution levels regularly. He said equipment for such purposes was used occasionally for graduate research.
The problem of the heat was complicated after the intermission because the house lights were never turned off. In addition, programs ran out before everyone had been seated or not seated, as the case may have been.
Hoffman said the shutdown began Saturday and would continue for two weeks. He said that the plant was co-operating with the State Board of Health during the period.
Hoffman denied that Lawrence air quality had decreased because of his plant and sait it was better than when the plant was operating without abatement equipment 363 days a year.
The problem was also complicated by a few concert-goers who added to their enjoyment by smoking marijuana. Pot-smoking is usually reserved for rock and folk festivals and concerts, but in this large crowd, all types appeared.
The first two numbers on the program were very popular with the audience. The orchestra opened the program with "The Wonderful Day" and the music was an exciting piece of music marveled only
Eaglerman said he knew of no information toiante the alleged decrease in air quality.
Several Lawrence industries, including CF CA, have been forced to burn oil several days a month to compensate for inadequate natural gas allocations, said Hoffman.
by latecomers opening doors and looking for seats.
A highlight of the program was the "Romeo and Juliet Suite" by Serge Prokofiev. Most persons know Prokofiev only for his "Peter and the Wolf." Few are as familiar with Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet as with Tchaikovsky.
The Prokofie piece is a fun, if somewhat weird, piece of music. It is extremely descriptive of the Romeo and Juliet story. There are beautiful harmonies and astonishing dissonances that together form an exciting whole.
The weakest and most unpopular number on the program was the Symphony No. 2 in G major, based on its first pitch.
The first movement was distinguished only by a lovely theme in the cellos. The second movement, adagio non troppo, must have put several persons to sleep, because they were not afraid after it. The third and fourth movements were lively and much more interesting.
SenEx members discuss credit examination policy
The performance of the orchestra itself couldn't be criticized. The articulation and
See CONCERT Back Page
Some members of SenEx yesterday expressed concern about the Kansas Board of Regents policy that the University of Kansas must accept credit from examination awarded by any other state-supported school.
Restrictions on the use of college credit hours awarded through the College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) vary from school to school.
Some SenEx members said they were concerned that, for example, another state school might award 30 credit hours through CLEP although the University of Kansas would award five credit hours for the same CLEP scores.
be transferable to all other institutions in the state system."
The Regent's policy states: "The extent to which the program (CLEP) is utilized by any institution is a matter of institutional responsibility and will be subject to similar situation in conformity with this policy shall
Chancellor Archil R. Dykes, who attended the meeting, said his would contact the government in order to get information.
Dykes also answered questions from SenEx members about the University's commitment to teaching, including a program of the UMA, a continuing education program of five Big Eight schools. He said any decision on offering courses through UMA would be made through regular faculty-administration channels and that it wouldn't be solely an administrative role.
Charles Oldfather, university attorney,
explained to SenEx the new judicial procedure for paying parking fines issued on campus.
Adrienne Hyle, graduate representative on SenEx, was elected vice chairman of the Senate.
Congressional leaders said Ford had told them that his position on pardons had been denied.
Ford issued through Senate Minority
Committee a statement clarifying his stance on fur-fur
THE STATEMENT SAID, "The announcement yesterday by Mr. Husbun concerning a study of the entire matter of presidential clemency and pardons was prompted by inquiries to the White House to report on the number of reported statement in reference to pardoning of her husband and similar public statements on behalf of others.
"Such a study is, of course, made for any request concerning pardon of an individual. However, no inference should be drawn as to why the person being pardoned is my pardon of the former President, under the unique circumstances stated by me in granting it, related to any case which was in our possession."
Hushen his earlier statement 'should have been broader to say that the President's pardoning power is what is under study.'
HUSHIEN SAID HE said 'w wasn't aware of any formal requests for pardons and declined to say whether Ford might issue pardons that weren't requested.
Congressional leaders met with Ford for nearly two hours amid a wave of congressional protests over the statement that Ford might issue additional pardons.
Leon Jaworski, special prosecutor, was described as strongly opposed to the parity case.
Husain, also trying to clear up confusion on Ford's planned announcement on Tuesday, said the deal
said Ford would make that decision this month.
Ford had been scheduled to make the announcement Tuesday but found his time consumed by negotiations leading to the pardoning of Nixon.
SEN. JESEPH MONTOYA, D.N.M., said Nixon aides had used pressure to seek heavy funding from the federal government for operation of Nixon's office and preservation of his documents and tape recordings.
Montaya's criticism came after Arthur
Sampson, director of the General Services
Administration (GSA), requested $50,000 for Nixon, including $110,000 for a special vault 12 miles from San Clemente to safeguard Nixon's documents.
"It appears that when you went to San Clemente, although, it wasn't in the middle of winter, you were given a snow job," Monteva, told Sampson.
Montyona and Sen. Mark Haffield, D-Ore., questioned why the documents could be stored in a federal office building and the gov't by the GSA's regular guard force.
IN ADDITION TO the vault and amanu for it, the government proposal included a request for $50,000 for each of the next five years to hire five guards for the vault.
Samppson said Nixon also needed new office equipment, including high-speed magnetic typewriters to let Nixon answer the 350,000 letters he has received.
The senators said the $850,000 requested was more than twice the amount, given
A group of 10 semifinalists for the 1974 HOPE award was selected yesterday from nominations by more than 500 seniors.
HOPE semifinalists of varied disciplines
The HOPE (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator) award is given to a faculty member by the senior class for his teaching ex
The semifinalists are: Allan J. Cigler, assistant professor of political science; Jess H. McNish, adjunct professor of business; Donald E. Metzler, professor of civil engineering; Louis F. Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; John Senior, professor of comparative biology; Amy A. Moore, associate professor of business; Charles F. Sidman, professor of history; and Lee F. Young, associate professor of journalism.
The semifinalists were the 10 most frequently nominated faculty members. Five finalists will be selected by popular vote Friday at the
Fall Sophic, chairman of the HOPE award committee, said the winner would be selected strictly by popular vote, rather than popular vote and a panel of experts.
Later, seniors will vote to select the winner, who will be announced Oct. 19 at the KU-Nebraska football game.
Crier came to the University of Kansas in 1970. He received his B.A. from Thiel College, Pennsylvania, his M.A. from the University of Chicago, and his Ph.D. from Cornell.
McNish received his B.S. and his J.D. from the University of Nebraska. He came to KU in 1970.
Metzer came to KU in 1958. He received his B.S. from KU and his M.S. from the University of Iowa.
Louis Michel received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Michigan. He has been at KU since 1970.
Pickett received his B.S. from Utah State University, his M.S. from Northwestern University, Illinois, and his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.
Quadagno received his B.A. from Penn State, his M.S. from San Francisco State College and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He spent a year at the UCLA's Brain Research Institute and came to KU in 1970.
Senior received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University, New York. He came to KU in 1967.
Sheer received his M.B.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.
He came to KU in 1968.
Sidman came to KU in 1960 after receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.
Young received his B.A. from the University of Syracuse and his M.A. from KU.
2.
Thursday, September 12. 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Facultu promotion
Floyd W. Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, has been named chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering. He will replace Don W. Green, who has served in that position since 1970. Under the department's rotating chairmanship plan, Preston will head the department for five years. Preston came to Kansas in 1955 as an assistant professor of petroleum engineering.
New scholarship
the establishment of the Charles E. Stirland Memorial Scholar ship in Business at the University of Kansas and the selection of the first recipient, Stephen L. Gagnon, Zurich, Ks., graduate student, was announced recently by Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business. The students are awarded to students in the School of Business who are residents of Kansas or Iowa for outstanding academic performance and financial need.
Also on campus ...
Tonight, the SUA Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University. Deborah Sussman, Los Angeles architect, will lecture at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union on "The Spectrum of Enlightenment." The meeting has a membership meeting at 8 in the International Room of the Union.
Bv MIKE FITZGERALD
24-hour restaurants attract all kinds
A wide assortment of people, including drunks, working people and students, congregate at several of Lawrence's 24煮 restaurant to eat, drink and sometimes sleep.
Use Kansan Classified
Cliff Pash, manager of Sambo's Restaurant, 1511 W. 23rd Street, said yesterday that sometimes the 'gravyward' was the best business time of the day.
Pash said that more people came in early Sunday mornings than any other night. He said that around 12:30 a.m. there was a rush of customers as the store closed that this rush lasted until about 3 a.m.
"If you've ever been here, you know the graveyards do pretty well," he said. "Sometimes it will even be better than the dinner shift."
Pash said that after 3 a.m., the crowd changed from students to club-goers who stop at Sambar's after the clubs have closed. he stop at Sambar's after the clubs have closed. they all that night these two groups were supplemented by scattered adults and working people on breaks.
"People seem to walk out on their checks quite a bit," he said, "but we're working on that. We also get some drunk people who fall asleep and those who to serve themselves. You get used to this kind of zoo."
According to Pash, the weekend weehours crowd sometimes caused problems
Lillian Gannon, owner of Shorty's Cafe, 717 Massachusetts Street, said that the business wasn't very good during the early days. "You can't call any business good these days."
Gannon said that the people that came to Sannon's early in the morning were of one race.
"They come in any time after midnight."
she said, "Quite a bit of them are drunks," Garnon said that she almost lost an eye and was disoriented. She said that "some drunk guy just doubled his fist and hit me" for no reason.
she said. "Quite a bit of them are drunks."
Gannon and Pash agreed on the best selling item during the morning—steak and eggs. Both said that they sold all sorts of meat but that steak and eggs was the best seller.
One of the best known all-night establishments in Lawrence is Joe's Bakery, 616 W.
Joe Smith, the owner and head baker of Joe's, said that Joe's opened 23 years ago.
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and has been open 24-hours a day for 17 of those years.
"We need the money," he said. "I always need that. We just like to be in here in case I want to borrow."
Smith said the only people that came to Joe's were good people. He said that he got all kinds of people, but all of them were good.
"We get our share of funnies," he said,
"we have a lot very serious. We get one about every week."
Joe's is closed only once during the week,
from Saturday 6 p.m. to Sunday 4 p.m.
"Saturday's always been bakers' night off," he said. "I know we would get good business then, but sometimes you just have to call it quits."
The North Side Country Shop previously located at 707 N. Second has moved to 3938 W.SIXTH
( The first business west of Fire Station #3)
Also known as the Old Brackett School or Sweeney's Market
Our New Name Will Be "THE COUNTRY SHOP"
We hope to serve you with a better line of antiques, used furniture, collectables, etc. We will continue to have fresh fruits and vegetables.
KU Students and Employees Are Always Welcome
Peggy Altenbernd
Herb Altenbernd
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
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We invited a few friends for dinner and they helped clean up the Genesee River.
With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorganisms, we are helping to solve the water pollution problem in Rochester.
What we did was to combine two processes in a way that gave us the efficient water-purifying system that private industry has ever had.
One process is called "activated sludge," developed by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption. What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can treat, he must be storing somewhere that will happily assimilate it. And thrive on it.
The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found a way to combine the activated sludge process with a tricking filter in water.
We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years.
Kodak
(At Kodak, we were working on environmental improvement long before it made headlines.) And the pilot project worked so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify 36-million gallons of water a day.
Governor Rockefeller called this "the biggest voluntary enterprise taken by private industry in support of New York State."
Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to make a profit—and clean water is vital to our business. But in furthering our own needs, we have helped further society's. And our business depends on society.
We hope our efforts to cope with water pollution will inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean water. So we all have to work together.
Kodak
More than a business.
he said,
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Thursday, September 12, 1974
3
President reconsiders Watergate pardons
Lyndon B. Johnson for his transition from the presidency to private life.[1]
From Page One
The proposal for transition funding for Nixon combines provisions of both the Former Presidents Act of 1958 and the Presidential Transaction Act of 1963.
The transition act provides former presidents with more than $450,000 for.
fice, staff and other benefits in their first six months out of office. The former presidents act provides a pension of $80,000 a year plus office and staff expenses beginning at the end of the transition period.
The request for Sirica to delay the Watergate coverup hearing came from H.R. McCain, a Democratic senator.
At the request of the federal appeals court, the court postponed the site of the trial in weeks.
--former White House chief of staff under Nixon.
Sirica also refused a request from another the sk贼endants, Gordon Starchan, that chase them.
But Halldeman had asked the Supreme Court to rule that the Wateregate grand jury that indicted him had been improperly extended for a full year.
Attorneys for Strachan said he had given some testimony early in the Watergate investigation believing he would be granted immunity from prosecution.
Strachan's attorney questioned whether the evidence was in fact used against him
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"A mesmerizing performance. Unlike Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Collins is challenging and he overcomes a saw do the real thing. That 'Collins' whipping challenge, and he overcome it."
—Ray Loynd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"Jeremiah Collins' inflection, accent, gestures and movements were absolutely identical with John F. Kennedy's." —Betty Beale, WASHINGTON STAR
"Very impressive, well done and nostalgic. It will never be too soon to stage-port John F. Kennedy . . nor will it ever be too late." — Senator Mike Mansfield
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Friday, Sept. 20, 1974
Italian Dinner—6:30 p.m.
Feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of receipt. Reserve a table for eight!- $4.00 for dues-paying class members, $5.00 for others. Make your reservations at Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union. Reservation Deadline 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17.
Reserve ... places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
$... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
$... (make checks payable to "KU Classes").
Class
Return to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union
Address
Citv. State
OAKLAND A'S VS. K.C. ROYAL'S Tuesday, September 17 LET THE SUA TAKE YOU THERE! $7.00
PRICE INCLUDES
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- 1 Reserved Seat Ticket
•Chartered Bus to Stadium
•No Drinking and Parking Hassles
•Option to Take Your Own Pre-Game
Refreshments for the Bus Ride
RESERVATION DEADLINE FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
Call the SUA Office for Information 864-3477
Say, Howard.
Did you know that the Student Senate Elections filing deadline for senators from CUC and freshman class officers is Sept. 19?
Yes, Harley. We have to file in the student senate office, 105 B Union and there's a $5.00 filing fee.
We better hurry, cause da oily boid gets da woim!
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
?
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
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Lawrence Surplus has hundreds of each the latter in 4 different colors.
And if you already own a jacket, but no jeans-well, we have a few of those too.
In fact, whatever kind of Levi's you want, we have in the color and size you need.
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4
Thursday, September 12, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
SPECIAL FOCUS
CRT
'I WANT THEM TO COME HOME...'
— DEFENDENT FOOD
Amnesty tradition is long
From the days of George Washington to the present, presidents have assumed that the pardoning power of the Constitution carried with it the right to grant amnesty. Quite a few presidents have used this power.
The granting of amnesty was nothing new even in the time of George Washington. As early as 403 B.C., Athens granted amnesty to citizens to erase all political strife from memory. France also has a long history of 40 amnesties coming after virtually every civil strife since 1500.
By GERALD EWING Contributing Writer
English ammery dates, from 1600, and in the first year after World War II, countries as diverse as Argentina, Brazil.
The first instance was immediately after the American Revolution when a general amnesty was granted. In this case, Congress restored all troops who hadn't fled to Capilla.
numerous instances of debate over and granting of amnesty.
Bulgaria, Greece, India, Italy, the U.S.S.R. and Yugoslavia granted universal amnesties to political prisoners.
Another amnesty involving civil strife was granted in 1800 by President John Adams. He gave a general pardon to all of the participants in the Fries Uprising.
John Fries, the leader of the rebellion, had been sentenced to death, but Adams decided to follow him and take responsibility of one more appeal to the humane and generous natures of the people.
At the time, Jackson wrote, "...the ranks of the Army should be composed of respectable, not degraded material."
The United States, like the countries mentioned, has had
In the second war with Great Britain, 1812-1815, President James Madison used the pardon several times in an attempt to strengthen the regular standing army, but no general amnesty
No amnesty or pardon was granted for the next war, the Mexican War of 1848. The reason for the lack of pardons was that the 50,000 troops used were raised entirely from volunteers and a draft wasn't necessary.
KANSAN feature
On June 12, 1830, President Andrew Jackson issued an order that called for a response to Congressional action. The Congress had redrafted the military code, and ordered the authority for deserters in postemission.
the Whiskey Rebellion. Washington later explained to Congress that the "miskew had abandoned their errors, and pay the respect to our Constitution and laws which is due."
His order extended "free and full pardon to those who at the date of this order stand in the character of deserters."
was granted after the end of the war.
The first presidential ambency came in 1794 when President Washington granted pardons to all participants in the war.
Amnesty, war challenged
By JIM KENDELL
Contributing Writer
Amnesty is hard for Robin Jones to talk about.
The whole idea offends his sense of fairness.
But like four other Vietnam veterans, Jones, Lawrence senior, favors amnesty for him. Over in Vietnam War residents.
"I don't think it is fair that some people had it to carry the load and some didn't." Jones said, thinking of wanting to go so either but did we it.
U.S., not exiles, needs amnesty
To speak of amnesty misstates the issue. The thousands of men who left this country rather than fight in Vietnam need no amnesty. The United States does.
Amnesty. The word derives from a Greek word meaning forgetfulness. Webster defines it as the pardoning of a large group of individuals. Forgiveness is implicit in the term.
But forgiveness implies guilt for a crime. It is not the men who need to fight in Vietnam who forgive them.
Rather it is the United States that is guilty. Guilty of gross miscalculation in the highest offices of government. Guilty of supporting the wrong faction in the Vietnam War. Guilty of denying China's claims against a nation of patriots who only wanted the right every nation has—to rule itself.
But why? Why would the United States support corrupt Saigon regimes against the same kind of nationalistic fervor that forged this nation into one of its most destructive nation in the world make such a blunder?
The answer lies in history. And history must be traced at least to Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the architect of monolithic communism, the notion of monolithic communist is a commie, no matter where he lives.
As if China were somehow ours to lose. Whom did we lost it to? The Chinese?
McCarthy needed an election issue. Any issue would have served. He almost chose welfare reform but decided it lacked sex appeal. Instead he chose communism. Communists were the most radical of Communists in the State Department had lost in 1949 when Mao Tse-tung took over.
But McCarthy was never one for complexities
He never dreamed that just as Chinese differ from Russians, so Chinese Communists differ from Russian Communists. They were all the same. We could have a comrade and we had to be tough on commies.
That was McCarthy's legacy. He faded quickly, a victim of his own irresponsibility. But from then on every politician had to prove he was tough on communism.
Jones was a Marine Corps infantryman in 1968-69 who was stationed near the Demilitarized Zone.
Enter Vietnamese nationalism. Enough of it to out force French colonialism and topple a puppet (Japan) from Vietnam.
And then John F. Kennedy. Would he stand by while Communists took over Vietnam? State Department specialists said, "Let the Vietnamese Communists have it. They'll be more trouble to the Russians and Chinese than they'll be to us." But Kennedy had to prove his toughness. We would take up the side of our old allies, the French. We would succeed with 100,000 men where they had failed with half a million. We were Americans. We could do anything.
He said he favored two years of alternative service for draf resisters who fled the country, but thought deserters should be dealt with under military law.
A few Americans saw the nature of the war, a burden refused to fight. Vietnam had the dumb refuse to fight.
Charles Hartman, Lawrence senior, is comfortable with the subject of amnesty.
That refusal was an act of courage. It would have been easier for them to go with the tide, to obey orders without question, to watch their country make a horrible mistake. Instead they were forced to fight on their own, belonged to the breed of fighters that was first in line after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.
They are guilty of perception and foresight. They are guilty of putting the interests of their nation above their personal interests. They have long enough, it's time to move on home.
—Jack McNeely
Contributing Writer
Amnesty won't heal Viet sores
Vietnam drained the U.S. resources for 10 years. More Americans lost their lives in the war than in any other war in which the United States has fought. The conflict split our nation. Thousands of the nation's youth were conscripted and gave up years of their lives in military service. Many gave up years in prison, both at home and abroad. About 50,000 relinquished their citizenship because of Vietnam.
On Aug. 19, President Gerald R. Ford pledged "not only righteousness, but love, not only justice, but mercy" to those who dodged the draft and sought shelter in other nations. He said he would to heal the wounds of the Vietnam conflict, and that he would amnesty under consideration.
The Vietnam conflict was a no-win proposition even if he believed. Certainly no American won, anything from that.
How can Ford heal all the wounds of Vietnam?
How can Ford heal all the wounds for all those who gave up so much for so little?
Draft dodgers gave up their citizenship when they chose not to be conscripted and go to Vietnam. Gerald Ford is contemplating offering these men their citizenship.
limb there or lost their lives there. What recompense can Gerald Ford offer those who spent time in North Vietnamese prisons, or those who spent time in American prisons because they refused to fight in what they considered to be an immoral war?
There is little recompense for the family and friends of those still lost or missing in action in the war.
Each man who was eligible for the draft during the Vietnam conflict made his choice. The draft dodger and the POW each was faced with the decision of whether to be drafted, enlist, become a conscientious objector, leave the nation, join the National Guard or seek deferment.
Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
Talk of amnesty should cease and our nation should remember what happens to everyone when it enters into a no-win proposition like Vietnam.
Gerald Ford shouldn't revoke the draft dodger's decision when he cannot bring back the lives of those who died.
"I'm a little more interested in it from a personal standpoint, because my brother's in Canada." Hartman said.
Hartman served in the Signal Corps in 1967-68 at Danang and Nhatrang as a Spee. 5.
His brother attended KU in 1968-69 and requested conscientious objector status, but his draft board turned him down. So, five years ago he went to Toronto.
Hartman favors unconditional amnesy. He said he didn't think conditional amnesy would work.
Hartman said it would be extremely difficult to separate those who left for moral reasons those who left for other reasons.
"If they offer conditional ammety, there won't be that big a response to it," Hartman said.
Like Jones, Mike Colley, a December 1973 graduate, draws a distinction between different types of war resisters.
Colley was a Special Forces adviser to several companies of Montagnards in the northern sector of Vietnam in 1966-67.
"I'm very concerned for people who left the country for
KANSAN feature
moral reasons," Colley said. "I believe that they should be pardoned."
"I feel that they have a great deal of creativity and sensitivity to offer to America," he said.
"In the same way I don't believe those people who left or deserted to escape the issue or for criminal reasons should be treated the same way as those who left in good conscience."
Those men should have to perform 18 to 24 months of alternative service to gain amnesty. Colley said.
Byron Edmondson, who left KU last fall within a few hours of graduation, favors unconditional amnesty.
"Ever since I've formed an opinion I've been for un-
Readers respond Plagiarism alleged; Reviewer accused
Floating Juco
To the Editor:
As a graduate and transfer student from Highland Junior College, I was surprised to learn that it was moved to Kansas after the school was relocated in the Aug. 29 Kansan article "720 federal prisonerizes courses offered by KU." Last year, I worked with Havelander, Highland Jucs' newspaper, I wasn't informed of any plans to relocate the Junior College, which happens to be the oldest institution of higher education in the state. As I arrived at KU, I moved to KU to Stillwater, Okla.
George M. Hudson Lawrence junior
Critic copied?
hardly a remarkable observation (the only remarkable observation in Louden's version was his potently uninformed statement that "The Godfather" was the beginning of such promotions) and one could reasonably expect two writers to independently author articles on this subject.
It appears that your entertainment editor's enthusiasm for Pauline Kael's film criticism has obliterated his memory of the laws against plagiarism. Kael's landmark essay, On the Future of Literature, is one of the works magazine, Aug. 5, is unfortunately more than just a source of inspiration for Kenn Louden's review "Movie Profit Paramount" in Friday's Kansan, and although the latter has been reworked, using the same techniques to examples and inferior writing, it is still a plagiarism.
To the Editor:
Louden's point that mass advertising is destroying the artists in the film industry is
However, not only are the ideas expressed in the two articles the same, but the appropriate examples in the Louden reworking were all included in the same context as in the Kael article, and so it could have written his piece without knowledge of the earlier essay.
conditional amnesty for deserters, evaders, both," Edmondson said.
After hacking out a watered down version of an intelligently developed idea, Louden had the audacity to attach his byline to this imitation. (Possibly he wants credit for the fictional content. He states that "Mame" is making a fortune) or for the fact that a heart that has escaped their accounting department, which only recently has shown it in the black.)
He served as a Navy medic with the Marines in 1968-69 in the northern part of Vietnam. The Army commander was somewhat against the war.
"During the time when I was there my feelings against the war strengthened," he said. "I had to learn to sacrifice,nam, he considered deserting."
When he returned to KU in 1970 he became active in the anti-war movement, joined the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and majored in Peace Studies.
Miss Kael's article is the major piece of journalism about film this year, and deserves a re-examination. We thank Louden lamend his article with a paragraph stating that he is basing his piece on a portion of the Kael article. Then we would like to ask as a poorly written summary.
He said he thought the war resisters deserved some recognition.
Chuck Sack and Ward Harkavy Lawrence graduate students
"Those people in principle deserve some honor, as opposed to people like me who just want to win," the military, the war effort," he said.
"While I think that people do owe their country some service, I think that the people who serve us should service that service." Edmundson said.
Bill Beard, Lawrence senior, said he favored unconditional amnesty.
"I think it should be total, complete ammety, because those who went to Canada were in the first place," Beard said.
Beard worked in a computer center for the Air Force in Phamrgun in central Vietnam in 1969-70.
He said he doubted that President Ford would propose unconditional amnesty, because the American people wouldn't accept it.
He would have returning resisters do alternative service only if they wanted to. Alternative service might restore them in a place of honor among their fellow citizens, Beard said.
He said he had no difficulty advocating amnesty for the resisters of an "illegal, stupid, imperial war."
The amnesties following the Civil War were the most complex and weren't fully resolved until 1898. The passage of the 14th Amendment drastically changed the conditions grounds of amnesty, which was expanded to a combination of presidential pardon and congressional amnesty.
Between the two, Presidents Lincoln and Johnson issued six conditional pardons, which required an oath of allegiance to "the forthmost support, protect and defend the Constitution."
World War I was the first of the nation's wars in which a sizeable number of military deserters, draft and war resisters and draft evaders were over 200,000 draft evaders who were subject to up to five years in prison.
Like the Mexican War 50 years earlier, the Spanish American war fought entirely by voluntary force. There was no draft and state militias weren't called up. After the war no paradozen or armament was used.
No pardons were issued by President Woodrow Wilson but his son, Warren Harding, by Presidents Warren Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover and a final pardon by President Eisenhower came on Christmas Day, 1933.
Confusing the World War I amnesty problem further were the 2,000 political prisoners who had been found guilty of the Espionage Act of 1917 and the Sedition Act of 1918.
The hardest hit were the Socialists, including Eugene Debs, the party's presidential candidate in 1916, who opposed the war on ideological grounds. Debs was sentenced to 10 years finally pardoned by Harding on Christmas Eve, 1921.
Similarly, in World War II, a policy of selective pardon was followed. The official figure for ewes for draft evaders was 348,237.
At the war's end, President Harry Truman refused to grant pardons to a number of limited pardons. The most important pardon was granted to 1,323 draft evaders or were serving prison terms.
Much the same was true for the Korean War, where no fighting with North Korea. The reason, surprisingly, was that the draft-evasion and desertion rate (22 men per thousand) outnumbered the four wars in this century.
More than six million men served in the Vietnam War. It is estimated that the desertions took place from 1966 to the present. And the number of draft evaders is estimated in 2005 for the years 1966 through 1972.
It seems that amnesty or pardons have been granted when the war was considered "unpopular." It wasn't needed for the war, but wars, such as the Mexican and Spanish-American Wars.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 12, 1974
5
Would You Like to Join a Car Pool?
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The Lawrence City Commission, in conjunction with the "Emergency Highway Energy Conservation Act," requests your participation in this important program. Although your participation is on a voluntary basis, the information attained will provide for an opportunity to develop energy saving measures through carpooling.
If you so desire, you will receive a listing of potential carpool members who live and work in the same area as you. The following instructions are provided for your aid in filling in the accompanying questionnaire.
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6
Thursday, September 12, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MENU
DIGEST
FTC accuses store chains of fraud
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Five department store chains were accused yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) of allegedly pocketing **2.8 million** that charge-average customers overpayed on
The commission listed five corporations doing business under nine different banners, including Gimbelis, Neiman-Marcus, Berkerdel Goodman, Neiman, Bowtit Teller, Bordner and Lerner.
Mozambique riots
LORENCO MARQUES, Mozambique—At least 200 persons, mostly blacks, were stoned, stabbed or beaten in racial rioting that followed the assassination of their revol, a senior police officer said yesterday.
The whites were protesting the signing of an agreement Saturday that gave control of the territorial government to Frelimo, the African guerrilla movement that fought the Portuguese for 10 years. The colony will receive its independence from Portugal next June.
The police officer made the casualty estimate after touring the black shanty-towns that surround Lorrence Marques, the capital city, on three sides. They have been the scene of destruction, killing, burning and looting by whites since Tuesday when the leaders of a white movement surrendered.
"They are just in a wild mood and completely out of hand," one official said.
MIGs to Egypt
BEIRUT—The Soviet Union has applied Egypt with 50 MW lighter-bombers, according to the U.N.
Several Egyptian airports were closed for three hours Monday to receive the MIG28s. Russia's most trusted airport is Mumbai.
The newspaper also claimed that numerous other russian transport planes had also landed modern
The reported airlift ended a Soviet ban on shipments of arms and military spare parts to Egypt that was imposed after the Arab-Iraki war last October.
Meanwhile, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat indicated that he planned to reopen the Saeul Canal even if refugees refuse to pull its troops further back in the Sinai Peninsula.
However, Sadat said that Egypt would go to war if Israel does not give up all Arab lands it has
J. Thomas Rosch, director of the commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection, said an examination of the stores' books showed Gimbels to be the biggest apparent violator. He estimated Gimbels appropriated $1.1 million from customer over-payments in the past five years.
The FTC will now offer the stores an opportunity to negotiate settlements of the proposed complaints before going before a commission hearing.
Agree on captives
NICOSIA, Cyprus—Leaders of Greek and Turkish Cyprus agreed yesterday to free sick and wounded war prisoners as a prelude to a general release all of the prisoners in the recent fighting, according to the United Nations.
President Glacafos Clierides and Turkish vice president Raofu Denktash also agreed to free all prisoners under 18, teachers and university students.
The number of prisoners, detainees and hostages is still being compiled by the International Red Cross, which reported 5,666 known prisoners last week.
The date for the start of the prisoner release will be announced tomorrow after the next meeting between Denktash and Clerides.
Clerides and Denkastah, produced by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, U.N. secretary-general, agreed to meet every Friday to discuss the prisoner exchange. The meeting was a special one to discuss the prisoners.
Pardon support
ST. LOUIS—Had Gov. Ronald Reagan been
stored, he also would have pardoned former
president Ronald Nixon.
"Iagreed with President Ford's action, so I guess I would have," Reagan said.
"He has been punished in a way he'd have to live with the rest of his life," he said. "Just使命 must be fulfilled."
"Whether the goal of justice is punishment for fits whatever the alleged misdeed might be, I don't know how anyone could think there could be any wrong beyond that which he has undergone." Reagan said.
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Labor leaders criticize Ford's inflation policies
From the Associated Press
Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The government's anti-
inflation programs were cut and
threaten to plunge the country into a severe
recession with high unemployment, labor
leaders told President Gerald R. Ford
yesterday.
At a white house preliminary session to the conference on inflation scheduled for Sept. 27 and 28, Ford announced he was considering a government job to ease unemployment.
Ford told the leader jobs he would hurry spending of $415 million in funds already authorized for jobs to be created in state and local governments.
A total of $1.3 billion will be available to a total of 64 governments for manpower programs.
Ford said his administration would watch unemployment, which is now about 5.4 per cent of the work force, and would "act with caution" if the percentage increased substantially.
"We will not permit the burden of necessary economic restraint to fall on those members of society least able to bear the costs." Ford said.
But George McLean, president of the AFLO, said that Ford's anti-inflation policies meant that Ford's anti-inflation policies
"We've been going downhill for five and a half years under the present economic policies we have right at this minute." Meany said. "We believe that budget cuts, high interest rates and tight money supply aren't going to work in today's inflation."
would worsen what he called the country's recession.
Meany complimented Ford for being willing to listen and urged "new thinking, new ideas and new directions" in government economic policies.
"Labor will join and co-operate in any program that is equitable," he said.
Ford, who met with the labor leaders for
nearly three hours, said he needed labor's advice on what to do about inflation.
He called for both labor and industry to exercise restraint in future wage and price
"We certainly can't be complacent about any American lacking work," he said.
He said he had prepared contingency plans that he would send to Congress if unemployment rose to "substantially higher levels."
The labor leaders were generally unanimous in calling for a reversal of the government's policy of tight money supplies, which have led to high interest rates.
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HANDBALL, RACKETBALL, SOUCH. There will be an organizational meeting Thursday, September 12th in the Jayhawk Room/Kansas Union. These clubs will play playgrounds and rosters to enable the kU students, skIF and faculty a better relationship with fellow members with an easy access to arrange names.
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BILLIARDS-A team will be forming. If interested make sure to contact the Jawbow! All Campus Billiard Tournament, October 5, 6, 7.
BOWLING LEAGUES -Now through the 16th.
Daisy Hill-Oliver-Naismith—Monday. All Campus-
Tuesday. Greek guys and dolls —Wednesday. Guys and
dolls —Thursday. At the JAYBOWL.
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BOWLING-All-campus tournament. Singles, doubles. November 22-24: "Moonlight Madness"; a totally unique experience in bowling. September 13, 14, November 8, 9. At the JYBWOLU.
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JAHWAYK QUARTERBACK CLUB - An exclusive football club for students featuring the away football games highlight films, 7:00 each Monday night, Kansas Union, Sept. 14- Washington State, Sept. 23-Tennessee, Oct. 14- K.State, Nov. 4-Oklahoma State, Nov. 11-Colorado, Nov. 25-Missouri.
CHESS—An unequaled opportunity for players—Sunday 1:00 to 5:00. Monday noon 7:00 to 11:00. Parlor C in the Union. Will be playing a club and a club tournament this year.
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THE CAVALRY MAN
THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT: This tournament is exclusively for the area of indoor recreation and will be held at Fort Hays early in the spring semester 1975. Competition for the regional will begin this fall in the following areas: (1) Table Tennis, (2) Chess, (3) Billiards, (4) Bowling, (5) Bridge. Make sure you inquire about this tourney!
TABLE TENNI=Formal organization meeting soon. Tenatively, will meet 1-2 nights a week in Robinson. #8-10 refinished a bed with #12 invitational journeys during the year.
HUNTING
RIFLE CLUB-This newly formed club is organized annual meetings Sept. 17 in the jail and Oct. 3 in Union. Regular meetings at the Military Sci. Union. Watch for Match or next spring Off later at the jail or next spring
TIMO MUSIC MAN
BRIDGE CLUB—Meetings held regularly in Parlor A of the Union at 4:10. This club features DUPLICATE BRIDGE and offers an annual conference in sectionals in Kansas City or Topeka.
This is the first year Student Union Activities has devoted a complete focus on Indoor activities. With more emphasis on these activities, they should be better than ever. Many fun and active events are being organized, and we hope KU students will participate.
1
Thursday, September 12. 1974
7
Family says Nixon suffering mental.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Rise in physical pain and remains "way down, very depressed" despite the pardon he received.
Senate keeps limit
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted 85 to 0 yesterday to make the 55-mile-an-hour national speed limit permanent.
The Senate also went on record in opposition to the requirement that cars be equipped with an interlock system to prevent them from startling unless seat belts were fastened.
a member of his family reports.
The former President's condition is said to be worrying his wife and family.
The present national speed limit is temporary, expiring June 30, 1975.
The bill now goes to the House of Representatives.
The family member sought out a telephone interview Tuesday night, saying, "This is something someone should talk about."
The member asked not to be identified by name.
Nixon has seen and spoken with this person since his resignation Aug. 8. The member talked with Nixon by telephone as recently as Monday night.
The Knight News Service distributed a story yesterday asserting that the person was Edward Cox, Nixon's son-in-law. The Associated Press declined to comment.
The family member disclosed that Nixon was suffering from a recurrence of phlebitis, which had been publicly described on July 5 as resolved.
Nixon doesn't talk about his physical
The member said Nixon had made no plans to return to public life.
condition with his family, who learned about the phlebitis last summer from doctors and not from Nixon, said the family member.
Nixon is reconsidering his announcement last Dec. 10, that he would eventually give his San Clemente estate to the American people, the family member said.
"Emotionally, he's still way down, very depressed," the member said. "He is in a bad situation."
"I would hope the pardon would eventually lift that, but I just haven't noticed that. There was no sudden elation."
Nixon's physical and mental conditions are aggravating each other, the family members.
"It is enough to worry Mrs. Nixon," the member said. "The worse it would be, the less he would talk about it. In other words, he's obviously in pain. He's obviously concerned about his health, but he's not talking about it."
The family member said Nixon's mind remained sharp.
"I went over some things, and he kept
right up with them," the member said. "He has a strong mind and it is as strong as ever. He grasped the map, recalled and even caught me up on a few things."
Asked Nixon's feelings about the events that led to his resignation, this family
physical anguish
"He wanted to stay in there, but his mind overcame his emotions," the member said.
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The family member said Nixon was still a fighter.
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Rita Tushingham, Michael Crawford Sept.12, Thursday
SUA Presents
THE KNACK
THX 1138
THX 1138
Robert Duvall, Maggie McOmie
Sept. 13, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Sept. 14, Sat. 1:30 3:30
7:00 9:30
RING
OF BRIGHTWATER
Sept. 15, Sun.
1:30 50°
843 Massachusetts
Fall
Specials
Jr. Sample
DRESSES
1/3 Off
of 1974
Fall Prices
New Shipment
Blue Denim
JEANS
$7'99
100% Cotton
Sizes 7-13
Admission $75^{\circ}$ — Woodruff Auditorium
The Alley Shop
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CHEESE PIZZA
HEESE PIZZA
12 inch . 2.40
MEAT and GARDEN TOPPINGS
kambuage italian sausage, hard garlic pepperoni, bacon,
anchovy, mushroom, green peppers, onion, black olives
grown olives
Special
6 TOPPINGS
hantinger, gaugee green pepper, onion, pepporoni,
mushroom, anchovies
12 inch x 4.00 14 inch x 5.20 16 inch x 6.30
14 inch : 3.30 16 inch : 4.00
12 inch 40° 14 inch 50° 10 inch 00°
Z
SANDWICHES
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH breaded veal called, with our own special sauce served on an italian hard roll . 145
MEATBALL SANDWICH
our own meatball recipe with our own special
gance served on italian hard roll .1.30
MEATBALL GRINDER
our own meatball recipe with our own special sauce, grilled into a hollow hard roll with melted macaroni cheese
1.45
ITALIAN SAUAGE SANDWICH
freshly ground Italian sauce with our own
special sauce, garnished on an italian hard roll
.130
ITALIAN SAUSAGE GRINDER
traditionally ground sausage with two special
gauges; glued into a bell-shaped hand roll with noffett
mozzarella cheese
,145
SIDE ORDERS
DRINKS
- FOOTED SALAD 50-
choice of dressing
- ITALIAN SALAD 120-
provisioning choice. Black
peppered tomato, lightly
peppered knobbit, filled with
and/orange choice of dressing
BEER
DRAW ... 35' PITCHER ... '1.75
Carry Out Available Phone 841-3233 or 843-9892
Open
11 a.m. to 12 midnight Mon.-Thurs.
11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
4 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
8
Thursday, September 12. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Sooners lose suit for TV coverage
From the Associated Press
Fonte the Associated Press
ORLAMOA CITY -The final hope of Oklahoma City was a team on television this year died yesterday when a federal judge dismissed a suit against the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference.
The suit had been filed by Oklahoma Television Sports Inc. and alleged that sanctions lewd against Oklahoma by the Big Eight and the NCAA unlawfully prohibited the newly formed television company from telecasting Sooner games.
Oklahoma was put on probation for a recruiting infraction and will not appear on television this season or next. The Sooners went from bowl games this year and next year.
Pennant contest heats as Orioles, Yankees split
The hot race in the Eastern Division of the American League got hotter last night when the New York Yankees split a twintight doubleheader with the Baltimore Orioles.
The Orioles won the opener 3-2 on a run-scoring single by Boog Powell in the 17th innning. But the Bancske came back in the fifth-five hit pitching of Larry Gura, to win 5-1.
The split victories kept division-leading New York two games ahead of Baltimore. Boston, which lost a 3-1 decision to the Cleveland Indians, dropped out of a second-place tie with the Orioles and is $2\%$ games behind New York.
Elsewhere in major league play, the Kansas City Royals dropped further behind the Western Division leaders, the Oakland A's. American League
East W L G GR
New York 77 68 12
Baltimore 75 68
Boston 74 68 2½
Cleveland 71 68
Milwaukee 79 65 12
West 82 62 12
Oakland 77 68 12
Texas 77 68 12%
Minnesota 77 72 14%
Kansas City 70 74 11½
California 70 73 12%
Chicago 87 84 24%
National League East
Baltimore 31. New York 31. Milwaukee 3. Detroit 0
Cincinnati 5. Dallas 6. Cleveland 3. Boston 1
Minnesota 5. Oakland 2
Colorado 9. Pittsburgh
East W L GB
Pittsburgh 77 68 -1
St. Louis 74 68 -3
Philadelphia 72 71 1½%
New York 78 71 1½%
Montreal 64 71 1½%
Chicago 61 74 19½%
West 90 52 -1
Los Angeles 90 52 -1
Cincinnati 86 56 -4
Atlanta 78 63 -1
Houston 78 63 -1
San Francisco 66 77 -19
San Diego 66 77 -19
the suit failed to state a claim on which relief could be granted.
In its answer to the suit, the NCAA called the television firm "nothing more than a piece of paper" with no business or property subject to actual or threatened injury.
In a brief order dismiss the suit, U.S. District Court Judge Stephen Chandler said
**Yesterday** GAMES
Montreal 12, Montreal 6
San Diego 2, Houston 0
Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 5
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4
Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2
The Sooners were placed on probation because the high school transcript of quarterback Kerry Jackson had been altered.
8-Pack—Coca-Cola
$1.59
SAFEWAY•AT THE MALLS
MILITARY MODELS
Choose from a complete selection of world famous fighting machines. With each model you may select one free can of Humbrol military paint.
George's Hobby House
The world's finest paint for the particular model builder.
133
Mister Donut's
Mister Donut
1c SALE!
Buy a Drink at Regular Price Get a Donut for $1^{c}$
Bring This Coupon to Mister Donut 523 W.23rd Lawrence, KS.
Mister Donut
Open 24 Hours
1 Coupon per Cust.
Expires 9-20-74
GAROUSEL
711 West
23rd
Malls
Center
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 10%off
Have a lot of good luck on this bad luck day by stopping by and saving 10% on all clothing, shoes, accessories and other goodies!!
everything In the store!!
Special Hours-10-8:30
You're invited to open a Carousel Charge
Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
CHOOSE FROM A WIDE RANGE OF FIRST QUALITY WOOL/ACRYLIC/ORLON, MOHAIR/NYLON AND POLYESTER/ ACRYLIC BLENDS IN A VARIETY OF COLORS.
52" / 26" WIDE; MACHINE WASHABLE
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DOUBLE WOVEN
•TURBO PLAIDS
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HEATHER SHETLAND
•SUITINGS
BRUSHED & UNBRUSHED SWEATER KNITS
SUITINGS for BACK TO SCHOOL
VALUES TO $4.98 YARD • SAVE TO $2.98 YARD
SO-FRO FABRICS always first quality fabrics
"Welcome Back Students"
200 YARD
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m.
Open Sat. 9:30 to 6 p.m. Open Sun. 12 to 6
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
GIVE DISCOUNT COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
SOUND POWER!
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SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $ 5.95
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Thursday, September 12, 1974
University Daily Kansas
9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAPPY
SPORTS
'Hawks meet with mixed success in openers
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Reporter
Fortunately, the headline writer for the University Daily Kansan sports page on Friday, Oct. 4, 1912, didn't go by the nickname "Jimmy the Greek." Otherwise, the Kansas football team might have been in big trouble.
"Small Chance for Quleyen's Athletes warned the headline the day before the KU-St. Mary's football clash of 1912. Possibly written, obviously not a good odd-smoker, writer, obviously not a good front page headline, which screamed in big, black letters, "KU 62 St. Mary's 'A'"
Of course, all of KU's opening games haven't resulted in such lopsided scores. But the Jayhawks have come out on top and they have a 47-31-4 record in opening day clashes.
A more humbling game, for KU however, came on Sep. 20, 1942, when the Jayhawks were whipped 61-0 by the Iowa Seahawks, or, as the KanKS called them, Iowa City Naval Pre-Flight Training School. Try putting that on the back of a jetsky.
They will attempt to add another number in column Saturday night, when they washington St. in Spokane, Wash. Open day games for the 'Hawks, as a matter of fact have contained a touch of absurdity, lopsided scores and thrilling battles.
Take, for example, the 1912 contest with St. Mary's. The Kansan, in a Saturday afternoon edition following the game, informed readers, "A pretty contrast to the gay contests among artists was furnished by the gay contests from the women's section of the stand."
The lows outgained KU, 628 to 98, in total offensive yards. The Kansas coolly and patiently defended.
"When one of the fleet navy backs tired, there were two more just as fast waiting to
Approaching more modern times, the 'Hawks outlasted Washington St., 48-31, in a wild and wooly game on Sept. 2, 1970. The Hawks for almost 1,000 yards of total offense.
take his place, and in front of them were a
band of musicians who guarded the francis
caussard defenders, it said.
Some more big news occurred on campus that first week in September, news which the Kansan duty noted: "Most residents of our city live in two adjacent opposite sex in their rooms at any time."
up stuck to vehicles all over campus that year. Unfortunately, following their opening day win over the Cougars, the Jayhawks won only four more outings in 1970, finishing with a meager, though improved, 5-6 mark.
The 1970 season followed KU's disastrous
j-3 mark of 1968. Bumpster stumper bearing
a slick wristband and a fist clenched
hand.
There are some other oddities and paradoxes known facts concerning KU's openness to research.
For example, Texas Christian University (TCU) opened its season—understandably—for 20 years against the Hawks, TCU, you see, compiled a 13-43 record. In recent years, Washington St., this year's opponent, has been just as obliging, dropping three of its
An open track meet will be sponsored by the Lawrence Track Club and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
10% off on all Stationery & Jig Saw Puzzles
Open 8:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
every day
Does Not Apply to
Downtown Store
Malls Center
711 W. 23rd
Track meet Saturday
Highest opening day score by the 'Hawks, and highest margin of victory came in the 62-6 romp in 1912 over St. Mary's, a year, after which KU finished with a 44 mark.
Entrants should register on the field between 11:15 and 12:15 p.m. Saturday.
Entry fee is one dollar for students and two dollars for nonstudents.
Kansas has shutout its opening day foe in 33 of its 84 games, including a 12 year stretch from 1902 to 1913 when nary a single opponent crossed the KU goal line.
Participating age groups range from nine and under through the masters division. The meet has AAU sanction so that college athletes may participate.
The University of Kansas football team went through a short workout yesterday in Memorial Stadium in preparation for their final game against Washington State in Skokane.
four opening day games against the
'Hawks, including last year's 19.8 loss
Town
Crier
The worst opening day loss, naturally,
was the 61-0 thrashing by the Iowa
Seahawks. In that year, 1942, the 'Hawks
struggled to a 2-8 record.
Football team drills for first game
Fambrough said his biggest concern for the first game was the new players that Washington State might have, since there hasn't been any chance to scout them.
Home ground has proven favorable to the Hawks, who've rcmped to wins 36 times in opening day games in Lawrence, as opposed to only 13 losses and one tie.
Freshman running back Bill Campfield was back at practice after missing the last two days with a badly twisted ankle. Coach Don Fambrigha said he couldn't yet determine whether Campfield would be ready for Saturday's game.
Only once, in 1936, has KU ever won its first game, then gone on a winnings skein the rest of the year. The "Hawks have never lost to any team," he said. He backed to win all their remaining games.
Away from home, as the 'Hawks will be
saturday night, KU hasn't fared nearly as
well.
current coach Don Fambrough is 2-1 in season openers.
Today's practice will be at 8 p.m. in Haskell Stadium. The 'Hawks will be playing at night the first two games, and Fambrouch said he wanted the team to become accustomed to playing under the lights.
MALLS STORE ONLY
Acme Cleaners Welcomes Back KU Students so
Clip and Save This Coupon!
Good through September 30
20% TOTAL DISCOUNT WITH COUPON
10% Discount with Coupon plus 10% Regular Discount on Cash and Carry
BRING COUPON WITH GARMENTS No Deliveries.
Acme Dry Cleaners and Launderers
Malls Hillcrest Downtown
23rd & Louisiana 9th & Iowa 1111 Mass.
WORLD TRADE BEADS
Over 30 styles to choose from priced from 2* up. Be the first, be original, enjoy wearing jewelry made from this fabulous collection. Today match any of your first 12 beads with a FREE 13th bead.
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Student Appreciation Day
Malls Store Only Friday the 13th "YOUR LUCKY DAY" Cuffed Jeans
one group 7.99
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Other Men's Jeans—Except Denim
10% off
general jeans
Store hours
10-6 Monday-Friday
YOUR
SANKAMERICARD
master charge
general jeans
YOUR
RANKANMICROCARD
master charge
for the entire time
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
SERAPHIM RECORD BEST SELLERS SALE
Great Performances-Great Stars-Great Sound-Great Price
OPERAS
VOCAL COLLECTIONS
CHORAL
INSTRUMENTALS
REGULAR LIST
$3.98 per disc
NOW SALE PRICED: 2.99
OPERA COLLECTIONS
DECORATION
VOCAL COLLECTIONS
INTERNATIONAL COLLECTIONS
SERAPHON NEW RELEASES
FOR ORDERING EASE
ALBUMS ARE LIVED IN
NUMERICAL SEQUENCE
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
SHURE
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Garrard
TDK
maxell
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BBR
M-DONALD
Dual
UBL
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 FAUMO BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
MALLS
THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING
shopping center KAFEWAY ACRES of Free PARKING
STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY FRIDAY THE 13th
10
Thursday, September 12. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Army ants march in Lawrence underground
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Reporter
Something's been found in the Lawrence area that one would expect to find only in a local church.
And according to James Trager, Chicago graduate students, these ants aren't easy to find. They are both nocturnal and subterranean, and they bring the summer and fall seasons, he said.
Trigger said the ants were not usually dangerous to people. He said they could bite, but the bite would only cause a small increase in their allergic allergie to the mild poison the ants carry.
The army ant travels in groups of about 50,000 in search of food. The food of the ant species found locally consists of insects, other most ants, and insect larvae.
"I could tell by the stage of the brood (larvae) size that they were in a dormant stage," he said. "In some stages they are constantly on the move every night, but in some stages they stop for about 10 days where the queen ant lays about 40,000 eggs."
The ants are about 1/4 inch long, and red in
color. According to Trager, they prefer undisturbed conditions—no heavily trimmed lawns, wide open spaces or concrete areas.
Last weekend, Trager searched in the Lawrence area for a colony of army ants for observation purposes. He found a large colony under a pile of railroad ties.
Trager and five others caught the ant colony Sunday.
"The ants were in several clumps, about
Many myths and legends about army ants are untrue. Trager said the ants did not destroy land or feed on people or other large vertebrates. He said these beliefs were advanced by science fiction movies and popular biology stories.
The S Zone parking lot, southwest of Memorial Stadium, is being expanded from its air capacity to a projected 190-capacity facility. The new architectural service, said yesterday.
six inches in diameter—this is the way they rest in this stage," he said. "I just scoped them up with my hand and put them—into a small 10,000 work ants in two three clumps."
"In Africa, the ants are somewhat larger and travel in groups of up to one million."
he said. "Sometimes they will feed on mice and lizards—when they can catch them. You see, most ants are totally blind, and rely on odor and tactile senses."
Construction began about one week ago, and the expansion is expected to be completed by the first home football game, Sept. 28, Thomas said.
Funding for the project is cosponsored by the KU Athletic Department and the Endowment Association, said Clyde Walker, athletic director. The lot, which will be
Trager said there was no reason to avoid any army ants that could be found. He said the ants were blind, they probably could detect presence only if there was a strong breeze.
asphalt-paved with concrete curbing, will cost about $26,000. Walker said.
He described army ants on the move as a dense column of ants, two to three ants in close proximity.
Thomas said that the design of the lot wouldn't conflict with the landscaping of the lake area and that only one tree would be destroyed in the construction process.
Walker said that although S Zone was expanded primarily to ease parking problems on football game days, the lot was empty and security would be used throughout the year.
People of Lawrence:
Let us help you get your head in shape for fall
Lot near stadium expanded
Our Students Provide All Services In:
Styling
Haircutting
Blow-cutting
Iron-curling
Frosting Body Waving Re-Conditioning and Much More
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And you'll save 50% or more
LAWRENCE BEAUTY SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLING
936 1/2 Massachusetts 843-2535
(Closed Mondays)
FREE DELIVERY
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
EST. 1972
CONNELTON, MN.
841-1777
Special Offer Expires Sept.15
4 TOPPINGS FOR THE PRICE OF
"as you like I
3
SUPER CHEESE PIZZA
12 Inch... 2.15
16 Inch... 3.25
SUPER DOUBLE CHOOSE PIZZA
IH inch... 250
PIZZA LOVERS PASSION
Pizza Lovers Passion
any five toppings
12 inch... 3.35
5.5 inch... 5.95
vegetarian special
12 INCH... 3.05
16 INCH... 4.50
FRESH TOPPINGS
OLIVE
MUSHROOM
ONION
GREEN PEPPER
CANADIAN Bacon
GROUND BEER
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUCE
12 inch ... 30 each
16 inch ... 50 each
SOFT DRINKS .20
COKE DR.PEPPER
TAB RT.BEER 7-UP
120 CRESENT RD.
(AT THE WEST END OF CAMPUS)
BELITS
SANDA
HANDE
WATCH
LEATH
LEATH
ALSO
MOO
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L
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BELTS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCHBANDS
LEATHER GARMENTS
LEATHER ACCESSORIES
ALSO:
MOCCASINS
FRXE BOOTS
HIKING BOOTS
PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftsmen of fine leather goods
812 Mass.
842-8664
Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75
Don't Miss Your Regalia Party
FUN-LOVING SENIORS
This Friday, Sept.13,8-12 midnight
Voting for HOPE Award Finalists will take place.
Beer and refreshments free to cardholders. Free admission to Senior Class cardholders. $1.50 admission fee without Senior Class card. Class cards will be sold this Friday at Mt. Bleu.
Senior jerseys and mugs will be available for class cardholders.
Location: Mt. Bleu Music by: Hotfoot
of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75
Back-to-School
BARGAINS
Blue Denim
JEANS
$7.99
Just Arrived!
$30.00
PEA
COATS
Compare
to Others
at $50.00
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
11
Business district proposed adjacent to east campus
University of Kansas administrators and Lawrence city commissioners are considering a suggestion by Jack Rose, mayor, to rezone some land adjacent to the University for an east of campus business district.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
say that the proposal was a useful idea and
that administrators welcome further discussion with the city commission on the idea.
Advantages exist for having an east of campus business district, Rose said yesterday. Many people live in that area, he said, and they need services from neighbor borhood grocery stores, restaurants, dry cleaning shops and other services.
Rose said that he didn't know exactly
where the business area should be located.
Deciding on the location would be difficult
Before starting the business district project, two considerations would have to be made. Rose said. First, the number of customers who would be using the area and the proposed business area must not be damaging to the residential areas near it.
"We interested in the (business district) as we are concerned about the rest of our area."
Rose said he foresaw the district as a walk-in shopping area without off the street parking.
THE BIERSTUBE Corner of 14th and Kentucky
Happy Hour 4 to 7 Mon.- Sat.
$1.00 PITCHERS
Conard said that the east of campus area needed a shopping district because of the high concentration of students and because of the easy access by all students on campus to the area.
This Friday Sept. 13, 8-12 midnight
Senior jerseys and mugs will be available for class card holders.
Annual Senior Regalia Party
Mt. Bleu Music by Hotfoot
$1.50 non class card holders Free with Senior class card Cards available at the door
--double cheese
green pepper
black olive
mushroom
cinnamon
pineapple
ground beef
pepper
italian sausage
 Canadian bacon
THE GREEN PEPPER
SUPER CHEESE PIZZA
12 INCH # 2.20
16 INCH # 3.30
FRGSH TOPPING5
12 INCH 404 each
16 INCH 604 each
OUNCH GRIMDER
THE SUBMARIN $1.55
THE MEATBALL $1.55
PIZZA LOWERS PASSION
JANY FING TOPPINGS
LUNCH $8.50
DINNER $5.70
VEGETARIAN SPECIALS
IKININ & $ CUC
JACKSON & $ CUC
HAREN ENPERY
KIRK & $ LIVE
PLUNCHER
JAYHAWK SPECIAL
LACHIN BACCC
KIDZ CHEESE
MIDLBURG CHEESE
-MALLEEN BACCON
MUSCHEF
MUSCAFON
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Conard called the east of campus area an island of great student population with 10,000 students.
call - 841-4044
620 W. 9TH
*BUY 4 PIZZAS
GET 1
SUN-THURS. 5pm-1am
FRI.-SAT. 5pm-2am
FREE
THE SALAD 754
SPECIAL CAPSADE dressING
If the University approves the proposal, the city commission will ask the city planning commission to investigate potential locations for the district and to suggest the types of businesses to put into the area. Rose said.
Call for Today's Special.
The proposal would have to be written into the Lawrence comprehensive plan, with a formal approval process.
--sale: 1495.749 Ford Pinto Built Wagon 4x4
window defogger. Asking $2800 - $3420 after
payment.
It is obvious from the sheer numbers of students crowding that area several times a day, the three taverns in the area aren't sure to meet the needs of the students, he said.
The general area considered for the site would be 31th to 14th streets, Township to Lakeview.
To avoid having the business district turn into a "trashy and decrepit" area, the city would have to take a strong hand in zoning other construction aspects, Conard said.
Inadequate planning and enforcement of zoning codes of business districts adjacent to universities in other towns have resulted in eyeses next to campuses, he said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman to color, creep or national origin. PLEASE HINGE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
**CUST PLUS 10%** Sterile Equipment. All major
Single-term (unlimited) Call. Call Dose after 40
minutes. *Call No.* 32-758-3600.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
*1) If you use them, you're of an advantage.
*2) No one will make a profit.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Museum." You can visit it Available in:
campus.Madison Town, Market.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Retailming Mk4-721.
Furniture and Retailning Mk4-721.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount, Carr.
Hwy. 20 and Turpike  up A-1 Auto Sales,
Hwy. 20 and Turpike
For Sale, 1971 D仕丹 240 Z, $4,000 or best offer,
Call 813-1887
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
161 Corvair Van with 1961 engine, with 4-speced
161 Corvair Van with 1961 engine, with 4-speced
843-9558 or at 147 North 9th, 9-12
GOING-out-of-business salts. Macrine, pattern-
ing, hair styling, cosmetics. Monday, Wed,
Saturday, Weel Love! Banana! Banana!
Don't miss this end-of-the-season low price on
the 41st, 52nd and 62nd floors. Will sacrifice it for $1,750, 824-8709,
9-12
For sale 1927 Toronto Power Motorline, power
supply unit, AM stereo radio, AM stereo radio,
AM stereo radio, iH sterling. Mower
motorline.
HORIZON HONDA-1811 -Wisit 6h -643-5333
730 Gun 260 en enduro 340 -94 Triumphe
730 Gun 260 en enduro 340 -94 Triumphe
115 Honda 3500 $NEW CLOSURES-$M15
115 Honda 3500 $NEW CLOSURES-$M15
Honda Enduro 1811 -No money down, 36 months
1965 A-H Spiral. Good condition. Runs great.
$850 Phone: 843-6273 after 11 a.m. 9-12
FOR SALE IMM Sincetile Selective Ellie, fab-
aline. 2400 same repair $250 6-12-
Glaine, after $390. 9-12
Must sell 74 "Mustang Mach 1-3 months on"
automatic, air conditioned. Power. Take over
payments. 75 Super Bertie--has everything. Mag
power. Handle easily. Hardy. Take up. 84-
cardions. 84-1499.
FOR SALP. Bell Helmet. Condition 3.
Only two %25. Call 811-417-355 and
keep Trying.
Suzuki 150, with electric starter and luggage
furniture 9280; Kia 9433-8433 units
transport 9-12
Fiat 6000; Opel 8333-8433
For sale--1988 WV Benthe. Automatic, air low,
conditioned condition. Call 842-942-8620.
@2021 Stenley
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we emphasize the importance of these features and microphones. Audio systems 6, 8 and 10 must be used.
Men's 5-speed bike. 21" Campania $5.5 Call-4-7
841-4760
FOR SALE: Girls 10-speed bike in goi cond.
FOR WORK: $65. For more information:
9-183-204-9283
Must sell immediately 72 clean Green Canada,
small V-8 and standard shift, low mileage and
excellent condition and low gas mileage
for $1800 or better offer. Call 9-
423-6399
1970 Grenbillon, A. c., new carpets, new cloak-
ses, new shoes, new dresses. In 1980,
berouli boys call 624-3941; after 5
years, 624-5296.
For sale: 75 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, PD. AC
electric transmission. For lease: 65 Chevrolet C-15,
automatic transmission. 65 Chevrolet Camaro 6, 8
new tires, only $255. 65 Ford Galaxie 300-4-d
door trucks, only $195. 65 Ford Galaxie 300-4-d
door thunderbirds, NOTICE. 65 Massachusetts,
Chesapeake Bay.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
NORTH SIDE CITYHOUSE SHOP 702 N. 2nd Ile
Rue de la Rue, 91638 Montreal, Canada
Station No. 3, New Name of Business, COUNTRY
Vegetable & Lawn / responsible prefect. We are author-
ist for furniture, kitchenware and lots of other item
furniture.
Leaving Country, must sell- Olympia football, only $75. 1927 beautiful blue Hoodie. Call 370-648-6210. 3,700 miles, runs perfect, buy now and avoid traffic. Only $75 Call Mark 8315 215-648-6210.
FOR SALE: $100.00 complete water kit kit and
background, $75.00 complete base board kit
and background, $60.00 Griplow平板板 board
kit and background.
FOR SALE Miniota SRT1-16T with 55 mm, F.17
TOYOTA Hilux Excellent Comp
$175.00  BASE 841-186-8160
1972 CL 175 Honda good condition, winnings
$400.00; 60-M J.P. Minghe Phone # 853-580-93
p. 12. m.
Must sell yellow labrador puppies. 9 weeks old.
Must sell red labrador puppies with 40 papers with $9. 13
out. Call 842-252-9556.
FOR SALE: Brand new Hoda mini-tail To Fill
FOR $75, reg. req. $89 - owm-fill for
$100 or more.
For Sale: 1 Tape A-350 Dolby cassette one
and two speakers. 2 hard drum set
speakers; 2 speakers w/ Nurekela
super tweeters, and excellent midranges. All together
are negligible; negotiate call. Samsung A848-198
keep trying.
63 Ramber Classic Wagon, 6 cylinders, mechanically
mechanical, 891-8432 after 5:30. 9-16
Hammond B-3 organ w / brench, pedals, dulled
saxophone, bow, cover caster, keys,
Excellent condition. 103. 103. 103.
For Sale 5100 Sqft six string guitar - Nyton-John
Penske. 690-748-3230. $19,995. For Sale 5100 Sqft six string guitar - Nyton-John
Mid-length coat dark brown & white imitation
 wool. Excellent condition.
841-3945. 9-13
9-13
WHEELS! 4 Four FT-4.7 15 x 15 Mags Wheels
WiLDs 824-0728 Uhigh Design Wheels
9-14
822-0728
U-Haul type trailer, custom-made for rock band
Little Rock, FL. U-Haul brand ID:
10. TD $230 bargain. Days 84-92 8/9-17
9:17 AM-5:30 PM
SLEEU OUT. 1968 Ford van, good condition; Gibbons 10 x 4 ft 14 inches; Norfolk porte tape cover; tandem cabin 5 x 3 ft; Goodman djembe instrument (tandem cabin tools, 6 x Cleavland 6 x Cleavland piece); Carp cell. Garage, 213 Snow or 84-9233
MOTORCYCLE 200 e or Sunward street twin 1 year
e or Tandem 1 year
on regular 750, $84-$344 evening
on regular 900, $84-$344 evening
1964 MGB- Light blue, no rust, no dents, excellent condition. Good general condition. Battery is fully charged.
T V.A.SHE; Black and white portables from $30
Bell 1842-1845; Bell 790, 1841-1842,
1841-1842. Bill 790, 1841-1842.
9-17
Must sell- TEAC 3605  Cassette Deck Dekel
Most sell- TEAC 3605  Cassette Deck Dekel
most sold- Retail $229 will卖 at $229
most sold- Retail $229 will卖 at $229
1972 Patton 240Z. Burlé orange, black interior.
1973 Patton 240Z. Burlé blue, black interior.
27,000 miles. Absolutely perfect inside and out.
For Sale-10 speed, 21" Battalus bicycle, 9-
months old, Call Ze at 835.3910, 9-13
Must Sell. Gas range, 1968 Kermatee Closet,
2000 Jetta. Heated front windows.
4800 IHTU house heat $350. After $350.
Sale ends December 31st.
1971 Hoda motorcycle 320 cc CEh 8" overdrive
1974 KTM motorcycle 325 cc CEh 8" overdrive
kid seat & tools & included $600 for
dust cover
$1,200 for motorcycle kit
HAM RADIO STATION~like new Heathkit HW-1
transceiver with Key, phones, key and code record all for $100. Also McIntosh C-22 pre-
loaded Quad 303 power amplifier both for $63.841-$842.
NOTICE
Montessori Pre-school (21;s)-accepting enroll-
ment on a p.m. and p.m. sessions. Information
843-767-7977
www.montessori.org
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40: 4 qualified instructors. Instructors: Complete Horse boarding instruction. 83-446-600. 9-30
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. for-
mature appliances, etc. Constigations welcome (120) 684-9500.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. If you don't want it, just print $14.10, copies = $13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
56 copies—our special for September at the Quick
Access Center. Details: Quick Copy Center, 881-810-3744.
881-810-3745.
Most qualified-experienced teacher in Classic, 18th and 20th-century literature, regress through new techniques, progressive studies, selected works, right interpretation and critical analysis, social history of Bavaria and Occhina. Editions, 841-3810. 9-17
Earrell, New Lawrence Driving School, receive
1-year license for the New York State
supplier supplies a B-486-915.
B-486-915.
Retaking atmosphere, good food, down-to earth
stay. STAHOUSE, on F. 32rd St., east of town.
STAHOUSE, on F. 32rd St., east of town.
**GEOGRAPHY MAJORS** all undergrads needed. The department has a strong emphasis on geography. The geography department has committed staff to attend the departmental meetings. Organizations at their departmental meetings. Organization at the departmental meetings. Dr. 3 If interested but unable to attend, contact Dr. 3 by phone or email.
Free kittens wanting a good home 6 weeks. Black and white, friendly, love people. Box 843-812.
KU INDIA CLUB general open meeting Jayawhak
2014/09/17 9:15AM - Friday 9/17
intermediate persons must welcome.
Mobile home living at Gaillot Village is something worth discovering. We have: spacious cottages, individual carpets, wooden benches, patio furniture, ping-pong and pool tables, basketball and volleyball, two playgrounds, storm shelter, car wash and storage area, house-to-house meal delivery, resident laundry facilities, St. Clare Campus, 31st and 842-828-9, 9-17
GASLIGHT VILLAGE
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint
Patern Books, Rug, Canvas
Linen, Instruction, Jawhaws
Crewel Cupboard
15 EAST S
LAWRENCE KAISAS
01 S.MON. TAT
WANTED
Communicating Women. If you're interested in communications, we're interested in you. Find that about Women in Communications, Inc. Threats p.m. in the morning at *$24 for a class*. *9-12* *Arms Union.*
White's Audio Mart - 916 Mass. 843-1287. Ibanez on Sony, Bose, Kenzeron, Akai, Audio Lab, Certified Audio Coral, Franzer, and available at all times. Package price see Jim.
PHILIP and KAREN CURRIER
East Asian Students who need help with English
will be offered free language classes at low cost. Call lab weekends: 814-570-
2690.
Recommen­ted w wanted to share nines 2 burrowed aft-
north side of the house. Call Stuart, 843-7524, learn it.
$95 per month. Call Stuart, 843-7524, learn it.
Want to buy a reasonably priced water heater?
86327 or 86323. If no answer, don't give up.
Wanted: Female roommate to share nice West
Apt. 2 bed, 12'/1² bath; $83 monthly plus
1/3 electricity; Call Maggie or Debbie anytime.
841-4799    9-12
Roommate needed to live with 2 women and 2 children, age 18-35, to attend 9-12th grade + 421-572 or be joined by 1028 Year 3 students.
Roommates need to live in 3 bedroom home,
Call 841-2625 after 5:30. 9-17
Need 5th housemate for nice 5 bedroom house
need a girl with good driving skills
Kentuckie or call 845-683-043
4 p.m. 9:17
MUSICIANS—music player, singer and drummer. Have an ear for backing into rock and roll or bass guitar. Have a strong musical horn; preferably with singing experience. Also have an interest in getting to good jobs. Talented and experienced indie musicians.
Female wanted Muk al. heir, religiousism, and
greatness; Gary at 814-858-9236;
home, keep trying.
Male or Female roommate wanted to share a
kitchen. The kitchen is 80'x45'. The kitchen
bakery is 42'x30'. The kitchen will be off the grid.
The kitchen is furnished $25 per room with
appliances including refrigerator, microwave,
oven and dishwasher.
Formate roommate wanted in nice 4 bed apartment
$68 plus $5, plus i of electricity 9-17
842-3242
HEART OF THE COUNTRY Third person needed as soon as possible for my daughter b3. dorm house south of town. Troubly beautiful inside and out but not for privacy. No calls. Dog Call 7849 - 8289 after 6 p.m.
Roommate need for farmhouse. $65. mo. northwest of town on 115 acres. BAFFD, 8:15
Shares to share 3-nr mobile home.
Call 812-4156 evenings.
Wanted: waterbed (Queen or full size) frame,
accessories. Cull 841-5317 5, after 9.
5-16
Wanted: small one bedroom home for responsibilty. Will pay $100 a month. Leave messages for 30 days. No phone calls.
Wanted to buy: Good used portable electric
typewriter. Call Jan at 842-2636.
9-16
FOOD PRICE SURVEY - Volunteers needed to cater crowds, market your for current prices. Help with marketing efforts to local restaurants.
HELP WANTED
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses need:
Bottles between 7-10 p.m. (6), 9-18
- 842-509-628
- 842-509-734
841. 26%6
Help Wanted Photographer: No extensive training.
Help with photography work,
work with people C1 if interested. 843-5279
*
Need a hand or small folk group. Apply in person at the Food Service Supervisor Hot List Help wanted. Food Service Supervisors. Full-time female employees to assist manager in food preparation and have at least two years' experience, and have at least two years' experience be energetic, nutritious, meals, and tip. Must be a Mail Reference, Pick up application on Maust Street reference, Pick up application on Maust Street reference.
Dave's Studio
731 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
At Reasonable Prices
Open by appointment
Call 843-1435
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriter, watches, cameras, clocks
815-819 Vermont St.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
THE SANCTUARY has an immediate opening for a male or female guest bartender. No experience is required, but please appear a must for our preferred members. Please call or email us for an appointment at 8-17 and 6 p.m.
AVON CALLING—it can be you. Call our Church
and speak to us at 885-822-3120 or call now 885-822-
3120.
LOST
Help Wanted: Full-time male employees to sup-
hold operation of local pizza establishment. Must have food service, one year supervisory experience, and be able to work in a team environment. 841-3233. Must be at least 21. 9:17
Black-Lost rematched cat, 11 months old. Wein-
stein 84-1064 or at work 84-381-391. 9-13
84-1064 or at work 84-381-391.
LOST. Female Seepoint Slimness cat. in veterinary surgery. Eyes swollen. Oral wear heartbroken. REWARD for her retaliation.
TYPING
One gold indicated, 0.7" cross, without Jewels.
One silver indicated, 1.2" cross, without Jewels,
worth lots, but terminated semicolon; vital item.
One gold indicated, 0.8" cross, without Jewels.
Lost, "WHIMSEY" Female Irish Settler 10
Reward offered by the 2 very sad people 843-408-
Reward offered by the 2 very sad people 843-408-
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric plex type
computer. I have a paper, and mert
typing Cell N484 8427-5997
THEISI BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and cheap, are reasona-ble, The Quick Copy Center 838 Mass. 841-847-2150.
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mite typing. Have electric typewriter and pica typea. Accurate and precise service. Proofread and polls corrected. Phone: 843-954. Mrs. Wright
LOST. Soko Watch, Silver band, blue face Loset
Soko Watch, Silver band, blue face Loset
sentimental sentiment, Grateful, no
sentimental sentiment, Grateful, no
Last-may-best friend a very invocable female
lover with call 842-1300 if you want
to be offered is available.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately execute the following tasks, assignment, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-961-6111, Building 52, Apt. 9, or by drop-off "B23 Wesley Place, Building 25, Apt. 9" or by phone.
Lost-Samwood Dog Large, large long-handed,
inside loaded inside bed Reward for return,
inside loaded inside bed Reward for return.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 0-25
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs. a day for several weeks. Call Ace at 834-6503. tf
Wanted: Personable and attractive waitresses are needed. Position is immediately available. Call 212-674-9800.
FOR RENT
For Rent! Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
room; kitchens, no pools. Notices
information call us.
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
Junior House,
One Main Place,
Intuitions,
Jack Winter,
and other lines
to choose from.
9:30-6 M. Sat.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's AT HILLCORE
If You're Planning on FLYING.
9TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
you're Planning on FLYING
let Me maplour
Do The IWORK FOR You!!
(NEVER WAIT)
for Air traffic!
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVES NOW.
VI 2-0562
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
MOTORCYCLE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
12
Thursday, September 12. 1974
University Dally Kausan
Interest climbs in family genealogy
Bv CARL YOUNG
Reporter
If you ever get the urge to check into that old family story about how one of your ancestors once saved the life of George Washington, then join the millions of Americans who are tracing their family histories.
Inquiries for family histories at the National Archives in Washington, D.C., have increased from 3,000 a month in 1954 to 4,000 a week in 1974.
Several area residents explained their in-
vestment in genealogy, the study of family dex-
gest.
"I feel our society often produces rootlessness," Ted Fauche, who teaches a genealogy class for the Lawrence Church of the Latter Day Saints, said recently.
*When one knows the events, problems and solutions one's ancestors went through,*
*and one wants to trace them.
Fauche said that while spending the last years tracing his ancestors back to New York, he felt "thanks to him."
"It's one of the few hobbies that costs money, but the cost isn't prohibitive for the average consumer."
The average family can trace a couple of generations for about $10, Fauche said.
"For a lack of money you have to substitute letter writing and a lot of your time," said
Gladys Aiken, 1019 W. 29th St., had several reasons for taking up genealogy.
"I guess I like history," she said. "That's one thing you have to like if you want to get
Leaders of campus political clubs said yesterday that the primary function of the clubs was supplying workers for local and state campaigns.
Barry Shalinsky, president of Young Democrats, said the philosophy of the club was to invite as many candidates as possible to the campus to enable club members to choose the campaign they wished to join.
Campus clubs aid campaigns
Shalinsky and Polard said that they had been discussing plans to sponsor joint discussions of Democratic and Republican candidates but that plans were indefinite
Larry Cook, chairman of the Kansas College Republican Federation, a statewide organization, said that the group's mem-
bers had been active previously because of poor publicity.
Steve Polard, president of the University of Kansas Republican Club, said he hoped the club would be more effective this year than it has been. "I had become accustomed to campainning."
Robert Bennett, state senate president and Republican gubernatorial candidate, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Bennett's speech is sponsored by the campus Republicans, Cook said.
anywhere. It's kind of like being a reporter.
There is where some kind of a
a quest for knowledge.
From Page One
Concert...
the solos by various instruments were excellent.
Aiken said she had spent a lot of time on genealogy since taking it up in 1971, doing things such as traveling to North and South Carolina, Kentucky and Missouri.
The performance was concluded with a standing ovation from the audience, followed by applause.
Previn's appearance after the performance indicated the energy he must put into each performance. In one of the parts of the "Romeo and Juliet Suite," he seemed to be immersed in the music. At other times his conducting was marked by great grace and sensitivity.
The cost of a genealogy is something a person starting a genealogy should consider. Alken said, because costs for filing documents run from $ 3 to $ 1 a copy.
"I envy you the admirable audience," he beamed. "I wish more were as enthusiastic."
Previn said he planned to tour the United States for two more weeks, then return to London Symphony Orchestra usually perform 60 concerts a year on tour and 60 in England.
"You can get a picture of your ancestors that make them come alive," Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said.
For the last 10 years Gorton has been working on a family genealogy. He said he enjoyed learning how his relatives once worked, lived and died.
"It's fantastic," Betty J. Stuart, 805
and Katherine J. Stuart, 805
and I don't want to go out
with you and I don't want to go out
Stuart said she had traveled to Kentucky, Ohio and Maryland to track down information about her family she received from family Bibles and letters.
Stories about famous relatives aroused her interest in genealogy. Stuart said.
"What better gift could I leave to my wife than a smile as we as a family have done?" she asked.
Gorton, giving advice to beginning genealogists, said, "Be sure that you pump information from all of your older relatives who are still alive and able to answer questions and reminisce."
The information your older relatives produce can be checked by examining birth, death and marriage records, Lance Republished at the Lawrence public library, said.
The Kansas State Historical Society Library and Museum, the Missouri Valley Room in Kansas City, Mo., the Public Library and the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the National Archives all have census records of the late 19th and 20th centuries, Reppert said. Such records are usually necessary for any genealogist, he said.
Vital statistics can come from old family Bibles, birth and death certificates, newspaper obituaries, cemetery and funeral records, family history histories and family wills, he said.
Census records give the name of the head of the family, the number of dependents and the name of the mother.
Reppert gave a family tree to one of his cousins as a wedding gift, he said. The tree, which begins in 1737, is $11\frac{1}{2}$ feet long and contains over 350 names.
Reppert said he had worked over 100 hours since March on that genealogy, in addition to his work at the library.
Only four relatives responded to his letters, Reppert said.
Fall Bowling Leagues Are Now Forming
BOWLING
"We get about five to ten inquiries a week from people wanting to do genealogies," think they can see a printed record or their families, which is rarely the case."
Jaybowl
SIGN UP TODAY
Thurs., Sept. 12
MIXED 6:00 & 8:30 p.m.
For Reservations and Information
Call The Jaybowl----864-3545
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a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
MULTIMEDIA VIEWER
MARANATHA-A Coffee House 707 Central Ave., K.C., Kansas 371-9088
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
"A place to rap and listen to contemporary gospel music"
Open Fri. & Sat.
8-12 p.m.
The Gospel in Contemporary Music
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
Lawrence National Bank goes south.
23rd ST.
NORTH
Holiday Inn
Gibson's
IONIA ST.
27th ST.
Lawrence National Bank
southplaza
Because your convenience is important to us, we set up a temporary facility to serve you until our permanent building is completed.
To 27th and Iowa. That's the location of Lawrence National's southplaza bank.
Temporary facility or not, the folks at southplaza are always ready to serve you. Come in and see what we mean.
Lawrence
National
Bank
and Trust
company
TOWNSQUARE 7th & Massachusetts CAMPUSBANK 9th & Louisiana SOUTHPLAZA 27th & Iowa
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1804
We Buy, Sell, and Broker Coins and Precious Metals. We Offer Professional Authentification Services. We Are Allied with 136 Dealers across the Nation by Wire . . . Last Minute Quotations on All Numismatic and Precious Metals Transactions.
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INDEPENDENT GOLD BROKERS
2500 West Sixth Street
Trailridge Offices Suite C
842-7400
(1/2 blocks west of Ramada Inn)
Open;
Open;
10-6 Mon.-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.14 Friday, September 13, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
VIRUSES OR TALKING BLANKS
CUSTOMERS MASK ACCESSORIES DECORATIONS
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
Happy holidays
Christmas comes early at Gibson Discount Center. Even before Halloween makes its entrance, Kiat Samtter, 130 Fairland, begins to stock
Nixon refuses treatment; condition termed fragile
From the Associated Press
David Eisenhower said in a televised interview that the phlebitis was worse and more severe than he thought.
WASHINGTON- Speculation increased yesterday that President Gerald R. Ford had pardoned former President Richard M. Nixon because Nixon's physical condition had been seriously weakened by a recurrence of phlebitis.
“the leg is swollen,” said Eisenhower, who is Nixon's son-in-law. “He can't play golf. His spirits aren't so great and of course he has been a ledge down after his leaving office.”
CBS News reported that Walter Tkasch, Nixon's longtime personal physician and friend, would fly to California today to try to get Nixon to enter a hospital for treatment.
Tkasch was quoted as saying Nixon had repeatedly refused hospitalization.
The blood clot in Nixon's leg is now visible as a five-inch-long bulge on one caff, sources said, and is moving up toward his thigh.
Phlebitic blood clots may break loose and lodge in the brain or lungs, causing death. Teach also said he thought Nixon might not treatment for his depressed mental state.
Sirica's decision came only a few hours after lawyers for the defendants had asserted that the pardoning of Nixon made a fair trial impossible.
In other Watergate-related developments yesterday, U.S. District Judge John J. Sircea rejected new appeals to dismiss the case and coverup trials, scheduled to begin Sept. 30.
The Senate, meanwhile, voted 55 to 24 to
Christmas gets early start in city; Gibson stocks supply of cards, toys
There are only 86 more shopping days until Christmas, and Gibson Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., seems to be the only store in Lawrence doing anything to get ready for the holiday shopping rush.
Admittedly, the store isn't bedded in all the green-and-red, with Christmas shopping, but the signs were there yesterday.
Reporter
Rows of Christmas cards and gift boxes filled part of one aisle and took up space next to boxes of Halloween costumes.
By JEFF HILL
The toy department also was prepared for the Christmas rush. Three ankles were stacked three-deep with toy cars, bikes, and skis.
However, the customers haven't responded to Gibson's Christmas preparation. Both the areas around the Christmas
cards and the toys were deserted, except for one couple who were buying their grandmother a birthday present.
According to Art Cromer, Gibson's manager, the early stocking of Christmas items is necessary.
"We don't have room in the storeoom for all the merchandise. It all piles up," he said.
"We have the space available now on the floor since it's a change of season. Anyway, you just can't do it (stock) all at once. It's such a gradual process—marking and pricing stock," said Cromer.
So, gradually, the Christmas season is growing longer. We now are able to go Christmas shopping in the summer. But, maybe some retailer are thinking of their customers. At least we can have them in our store. And at least of a store, you won't have to worry about shining on the ice!
In fact, at the request of Senate Republican Whip Robert Griffin of Michigan, Byrd amended the resolution to make it applicable only to pardons issued "hereafter," meaning it wouldn't affect the Nixon pardon.
urge Ford to grant no more pardons until defended exhausted their court
The resolution adopted by the Senate said that such pardons would thwart the judicial processes and that the country's best option was to about about Watergate was through open trials.
The resolution put the Senate on record as opposing any pardon "to any individual
The resolution, sponsored by Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, made no specific reference to Ford's pardoning of Nixon.
accused of any criminal offense arising out of the presidential campaign and election of 1972 prior to the indictment and completion of trial and any appeals of such individual."
John W. Hushen, acting presidential press secretary, said no requests for pardons had been made in connection with the case.
A White House spokesman indicated that Ford agreed with the views expressed in the resolution and that no pardons would be issued for people still facing trial.
Hushen told reporters that Ford remained convinced that pardoning Nixon was the right thing to do despite the strong adverse reaction the decision has received.
A proposal for a guarded $110,000 vault for Nixon's tape recordings and papers came under additional fire yesterday at a congressional hearing.
Bevill and Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio,
contended that the agreement didn't
guarantee public or court access to the
records.
Under an elaborate arrangement, the General Services Administration (GSA) would retain one of the two keys necessary for access to the vault by himself. Stokes said.
"I'm concerned whether the people are getting their money's worth," said Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., at a house appropriations subcommittee hearing on a request for $850,000 to cover Nixon's expenses during his transition to private life.
"in light of the history we had of erased tapes, lost tapes and reerecorded tapes," he said, "how would you get in if Mr. Nixon lost his key?"
Early enrollment studied
Bv ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
The academic affairs committee of the Student Senate is recommending that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes begin an in-depth study of the early education system for the University.
The committee decided yesterday to initiate a cooperative study on a combination optical scanning and terminal system with some form of early enlargement.
The committee concluded that if an early enrollment system were implemented, the College Within the College advising system would be much better. The corps of professional faculty advisers from different departments be instituted, so that a freshman or sophomore could switch to the college.
Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said his office was studying the computer system he would travel with members of the computer center to Youngstown State University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the college that will investigate their computer enrollment systems.
He said optical scanning and terminal computer systems were names given to the way computers received information. The computers are installed in a system in that it receives information in bulk, whereas the terminal system requires that each entry be made separately, as in the image above.
Dyck said the drawback to the terminal system was its high cost.
The committee said that if the two systems together would cost too much, it
would recommend that the optical scanning system alone be used.
Dyck said the optical scanning system was used by Purdue University, the first school in the nation to use computer enrollment.
In optical scanning, a student fills out a sheet listing the courses desired. The information is transferred to a data bank, scanned and is then sent to various
departments for class adjustments. If more are needed, more sections can be added.
If this were combined with a terminal system, students could add or drop classes right at a terminal. The system, coupled with early enrollment, would help department adjust their courses and faculty earlier, Dyck said.
See STUDY Back Page
Lack of quorum hinders Senate exigency action
BY DENNIS ELLSWORTH and CARL YOUNG Administration Reporters
After a bit of parliamentary parlaying, Senate trial begins yesterday, but a senator won't present. Consequently, Senate members debated financial exigency but couldn't make a decision.
Excipency, the fiscal situation that could result in the firing of tenured faculty members, had been scheduled as the main discussion topic for the meeting.
Gerhard Zuther, president of the Senate, said after the meeting he was unsure whether exigency would be discussed at the University Council meeting next week or whether a special meeting of the University Senate would be called.
After Zuther called the meeting to order, James Seaver, chairman of SenEx.
gave his report, a motion was made for the Senate to go into committee of the whole and to take straw bailouts on each disputed member of the two financial exigency committee reports.
Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, objected to the straw ballots and called for a quorum. The straw ballots motion was withdrawn. Adams withdraw his quorum call and went into committee of the whole.
Debate centered on reports from the ad hoc committee on financial exigency and from a group of faculty members. The main difference between the two reports comes from the university should be declared for the entire University or for individual units within it.
How can you talk about cutting down
See SENATE ACTION Back Page
CPA questions firm's sales pitch
You can have all this and more for slightly more than $400, $24-a-year dues and a stern warning from the local Consumer Protection Association (CPA).
The sales pitch is made by Modern Guide to Buying, Inc., a discount buying service
Rv GARY RORG
Reporter
According to the sales pitch, you can buy price for just $7 more from the factory price or pay the full price of their appraised values, and mattress and spring sets for just over half the retail price.
which is soliciting memberships in Lawrence and on the University of Kansas
Its Lawrence subscribers are primarily seniors and graduate students, according to Norman Schulz, Modern Guide representative in Kansas City, Mo.
Schulz said a member who wanted to buy an item submitted an inquiry to the service. Modern Guide then investigates current prices and availability of the item at
"We perform a function for the individual identical to that of a purchasing department for an external firm."
discount rates, and reports back to the member. The member then may examine the service's findings and decide whether he then wants to purchase. The membership fee and yearly dues pay for the research done by the service.
"The service has been in business for 20 years," Schulz said. "We're a nationwide organization. We serve even to Alaska and sometimes Hawaii."
Inside the KANSAN
"But the service can be a perfect function," Schulz said. "Mistakes are made." He cited the case of a member who recently ordered two sets of mattresses and springs through the service. Instead the member ordered three mattresses and one set of springs.
Kansan forecast
A RAINY DAY
The Kansas predicts the Jayhawks will heat Washington State by at least four points tomorrow. The Washington State coach expects KU's untested Veer offense to put his Cougars to a severe test. See Pages 8 and 9.
Chilly
Despite the chilly weather today, the weather should warm up for the weekend. The high temperature is 85 degrees. The low predicted for tonight is about 40. The high tomorrow should be in the 60s, and Sunday it will be in the 70s. There's little chance of reception through the weekend.
"He saved $155," Schulz said, "but he had to pay for that savings." He said the convenences of purchasing through the service would have same as those offered by local retail outlets.
Carol Boone, local director of the Consumer Protection Association, said she was skeptical of discount buying services in general.
"A couple of questions that have never been answered," Boone said, "are what happens if an order doesn't arrive, or if it fails to be enforced on route, and what is done about it?"
Boone said two Kansas State University students had filed complaints with the Kansas attorney general against Modern Guide. However, Boone said, the service cooperated with the subsequent investigation and no actions were taken.
The attorney general's office yesterday declined to say whether any complaints had been filed against Modern Guide. However, Sahmaan said no restraining orders had been issued.
Bone said the CPA advised students to carefully consider whether the benefits
provided by any discount buying service were worth the membership fees.
"That $400 pitch is a pretty hard line," Boone said. She said there also was some question about the servicing by local companies, and other items bought in such a manner.
The main problem with discount buying is going through the mail, where items of value are likely to be damaged, Boone said. Schulz refused to supply names of local members of Modern Guide so its performance could be evaluated.
"Some people have tried that before." Schulz said, "and it's backfired on us."
A spokesman for the Topea Better Business Bureau said that Modern Guide's business performance had been satisfactory to date. She said the bureau had maintained a file on Modern Guide since February, 1972. A report on the service is available free of charge by calling the Topea office at 323-0454.
Ma Bell tells time but parents favor clocks
HERINGTON - The children of J. T. Kelsa found a new toy when they visited their grandmother in Newton recently. They learned they could dial the telephone and instantly get the time and temperature. And it didn't cost a thing.
when they returned to Herington, about 40 miles away, they took the telephone number with them to keep track of the time and temperature.
A few days later Mrs. Kelso received a telephone bill and she was surprised to see 11 long-distance calls to Newton. Each call cost about 45 cents.
CHAMPION RIDE
Easy rider
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
When the grass was too wet to mow, 15-year-old David Mallone, 2433 Ridge Court, had to find something else to do with his time. He is now on a golf course.
2
Friday, September 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
EUROPEAN UNION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIGEST
Hughes aids drug bust in own hotel
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - A corporation owned by billionaire Howard Hughes gave federal drug aagents $20,000 to mount an undercover operation against a suspected child sex offender at legal hotels, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) said yesterday.
The money was used in February 1973 to finance activities of two undercover agents for the bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDN) as they gambled at the casino in the Frontier Hotel trying to infiltrate a suspected drug ring, DEA officials said.
The money was supplied by the Hughes.
owned Summa Corp. as part of an agreement between the bureau and a private detective agency that provided information to the DEA. Brosson, acting chief inspector for the DEA.
"I certainly wouldn't approve of such an operation, and I know (DEA Administrator John) Bardlts would!", Brosan said. "It's bad for the government to be asking favors from anybody who owns gambling casinos."
DEA, the successor to the BNDD, was formed in July 1973, several months after the so-called "Operation Silver Dollar" took place.
The operation came to light during a continuing Senate investigation, which
gambled away the entire $20,000 supplied by Hughes as they infiltrated the suspected drug ring. However, they never were able to trap the suspect into a sale of narcotics.
Ultimately, Brosaan said, the suspect introduced the agents to members of a San Diego drug ring, and four arrests were made. Her arrest led to several groups of cocaine in Mexico.
VIENNA—Arab oil ministers are meeting to consider resuming the oil embargo to win concessions from Western countries, Arab sources said yesterday.
Arabs meet to consider resumption of oil embargo
Libya's oil minister said the Arabs would confer during the sessions of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), which began Thursday.
The informants emphasized that the meeting, which is taking place in connection with a conference of oil exporters, would be attended by the key member, the all minister from Europe.
Miller, who appeared with Bennett earlier at an independent oil association convention, immediately replied that he didn't have time to "arrege politics" with Bennett.
Bernett said he thought voters deserved a full airing of issues in state government and that they had a right to know where each candidate stood on major issues.
The official topic of the conferences is supposed to be a development corporation among the Arab countries, but other countries also hold the oil embargo would also be discussed.
From the Associated Press
Saudia Arabia's oil minister recently warned that the oil embargo could be used again to win political concessions from Israel and the West.
Bennett demands more debates; Miller refuses to 'argue politics'
The Arab ministers are members of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries, which is different from OPEC, although their memberships overlan
on sales of crude oil to the United States.
"We are hopeful that his refusal and reluctance to debate the issues don't indicate that he lacks the courage of his convictions to face the judgment of the people of Kansas," said Bennett, who is president of the Kansas Senate.
From the Associated Press
Bennett said at a news conference that he had accepted 20 invitations for joint appearances but that Miller had accepted only one.
From the Associated Press
WICHTA—Republican gubernatorial candidate Bennett is incarcerated Atty. Gen. Vern Miller says he favors refusing to debate campaign issues.
"I have a job to do and it's time consuming," he said. "I don't have time to
Libya has never abandoned its embargo
The OPEC meeting was to consider a cutback in oil production to maintain prices. The company has recently dropped because of a decrease in油价 of two million barrels of crude oil.
Also on the agenda were proposals to raise taxes on oil corporations and to increase the oil prices from company concessions.
earlier discovered that fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco paid $3,000 to have federal agents search his quarters for hidden electronic bugging devices. Bosnan said.
From the Associated Press
As described by Brosan, Operation Silver Dollar was designed to net a convicted narcotics trafficker who was suspected of selling drugs at the Frontier Hotel.
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia—Ethiopia's rebel armed forces deposed Emperor Haile Selassie yesterday, climaxing a six-month takeover. Selassie was arrested and accused of embezzling from the government while his nation starved.
Lt. Gen. Aman Micheal Andom, 51, a popular war hero, emerged as the new leader. Aman was defense minister and chief of staff during the prolonged takeover.
"I'm not going," Selassie, 82, was quoted as saying to the soldiers who came to his palace. But the brail emperor—once adored by 26 million people at the Conquering Lion museum in Paris—was in the back asack of a blue Volkswagen police care and taken away, witnesses said.
Experts said these actions would result in price increases.
The two agents in the case apparently
A military broadcast said Aman was chosen chief of the anonymous 13-man military committee in power and thus became the temporary head of government.
About 170 former officials were arrested and charged with corruption and misuse of funds.
Selassie, the world's oldest and longest-reigning monarch, was reported taken with his family to Koka Palace, 52 miles east of here.
The military rebels promised democratic elections and land reform Ethiopians relied on.
All international flights were canceled
and a long-time curtail was placed on the
entire year.
Wholesale price rise largest in 28 years
The news means higher prices for consumers because wholesale increases usually are quickly added into retail prices. This is especially true for food.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Wholesale prices rose 3.9 per cent last month, indicating that the government may be getting worse, the government reported. The increase was the largest in 28 years.
run around arguing politics. The most important thing in this campaign is that I'm taking my program to the people and listening to their concerns rather than arguing politics with my opponent."
The Department of Labor said the increase had been caused mainly by large spurts in the prices of industrial goods and agricultural products. Spokesmen attributed the agricultural price increases to the summer drought in the Midwest.
Wholesale prices have risen at an ad-
justed annual rate of 37.3 per cent during the
year.
Kenneth Rush, White House economics counselor, said recent predictions that military time to about 8 per cent from current 11 per cent probably wouldn't come true.
Last month's increase pushed wholesale prices 17.8 per cent higher than a year before and further dimmed the prospects of any significant easing of inflation this year.
Administration economists indicated they were again revising their forecasts.
Last January, administration economists forecast a rate of 4 per cent by the end of the year.
"He may be very experienced in law enforcement and he may have had some great successes in that area, but his experience is less practical than it is practically non-existent." Bennett said.
Bennett stressed his own experience as a legislator and questioned Miller's ability to lead the movement.
Miller said he would appear with Bennett in a statewide television program just before midnight.
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches PIZZA I021 MASSACHUSETTS ST
TRIVIA QUIZ
—What do the Kona Kai, Top of the Towers Restaurant, Trader Vic's Restaurant and the Virginia Inn Restaurant have in common?—
MANDARIN DINNERS
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Jade Shrimp $3.95
Cashew Chicken $3.75
Swan Doung Chicken $3.75
Mongolia Beef $3.95
Spice Beef $3.75
Moo-chi Pork $3.50
DUCK AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
AMERICAN FOOD AVAILABLE
SUNDAY SPECIAL $2.50
Reservations & Party Rooms
KIT LEE'S Virginia Inn RESTAURANT
843-3300
2907 W. 6th St.
(The cooking talents of Kit Lee (former head chef, maître or floor captain at each of these fine restaurants). Now the owner of V.I.R.)
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Call the classified department at 864-4358
75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of
FUN-LOVING SENIORS
This Friday Sept.13,8-12 midnight
Senior jerseys and mugs will be available for class cardholders.
Don't Miss Your Regalia Party
Location: Mt. Bleu
Voting for HOPE Award Finalists will take place.
Music by: Hotfoot
Beer and refreshments free to cardholders.
$1.50 admission fee without Senior Class card.
Free admission to Senior Class cardholders.
Class cards will be sold this Friday at Mt. Bleu.
A '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75 Class of '75
TRUCK LOAD SPECIAL! Big Shef(s) or Super Shef(s) Buy three (3) of either of our Large Sandwiches and you will receive the fourth one FREE
Burger Chef
Buy Three—Get One Free
Purchase must be accompanied by this coupon. Good thru Sunday, Sept. 22, 1974
814 Iowa
PETER T. LINCOLN
DINNER-THEATRE featuring "Jeremiah Collins As J.F.K."
"A mesmerizing performance. Unlike Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Collins is impersonational a man we all saw do the real thing. That is, *Collins* whipping
Ray Loynd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
—Ray Loynd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"Jeremiah Collins, inflection, accent, gestures and movements were absolutely identical with John F. Kennedy."
identical with John F. Kennedy's." Betty Beale, WASHINGTON STAR
Betty Beale, WASHINGTON STAR
"Very impressive, well done and nostalgic. it will never be too soon to stage-
port John F. Kennedy . . nor will it ever be too late."
Senator Mike Mansfield
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Friday, Sept. 20, 1974
Italian Dinner—6:30 p.m.
Feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of receipt. Reserve a table for eight! ~$4.00 for dues-paying class members, $5.00 for others. Make your reservations at Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union. Reservation Deadline 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17.
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
Reserve . . . places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
$ ... (make checks payable to "KU Classes").
Name ...Class...
Address
City, State
City, State Return to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union
---
Friday, September 13. 1974
3
Concert crowd surplus disconcerts organizers
By MIKE MEESKE
Reporter
One no one seems to know how it happened, but about 200 people sat or stood in the aisles at the performance of the London Symphony Orchestra Wednesday night at Hoch Auditorium.
"I'd like to know how it happened, too." Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of fine arts.
Gorton said he gave up his seat and had to stand in the aisle.
Preston Sisk, manager of the Murphy Hall box office, said no extra tickets were sold to the concert. However, Gordon said six more tickets than the house limit of 3,719 were given. He said 2,400 general admission tickets were sold and 1,325 reserved tickets were sold.
But there were still about 200 extra people unaccounted for.
Gorton said Hoch was a bery difficult place to control, but there were police security at the concert. He said it was very easy to let someone in.
The general admission tickets were white, Gorton said, so it was possible that some of the tickets may have been counted. But the managers have come through the side doors, he said.
Rita Hawley, usher at the concert, said that wide doors were open but she didn't see them. "You are lucky," she said.
Hawley said all the general admission seats were filled an hour before the concert.
The ushers were instructed, Hawley said, to stay in their places until after the first taker, and Gordon said there were ticket takers. "I was the only number," Sisk said it was possible for anyone
THE HLE in the WALL
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Gorton said the only thing he could think of would be to have more security guards on the wall.
Enroll Now Adult Driver Education Sponsored by
to enter without a ticket after the ushers went inside.
*ences necessary for suspension from four to six, was tabled indefinitely by the committee.*
Hawley said she saw one man who ordered another person not to save any seats. She gave her seat to him, she said, to avoid trouble.
5 week course (beginning Sept. 16 &
monthly)
Apply for insurance discount
Satisfactory completion insures
Sisk said that in theory, preventative measures were taken at the concert.
Classroom instruction and behind-the-wheel training School supplied dual controlled cars
- Classroom instruction and behind-the-wheel training
The committee is still trying to persuade the departments of the University to comply with sections of the University rules and regulations that require 20 per cent student representation on all policy-making departmental committees.
School supplied dual carenurses
Licensed nurse
Paraplegics and amputees welcome
Must be at least 14 years old
No exam by highway patrol
Custody required
One couple, she said, said in the middle of the main aisle and didn't move.
"I just don't know how the extra people got in," Gorton said.
Neither Sisk nor Gorton could offer support for preventing over-crowding from happenings.
Instructor:
Sisk said. "It was the biggest crowd that I've ever seen come to the box office."
The manner of reckoning absences is members of the Student senate will be changed if the Senators adopt a bill forwarded by the Committee.
Letters requesting names of committee members have been sent to all departments in an attempt to determine which departments need help in acquiring student members for the 20 semester vacation, said Cindi Buaxton, chairman of the Senate committee.
Roll calls are taken at the beginning and end of each senate meeting. Missing either of these roll calls counts as one error in the vote.
842-0615 John Howland
Two unexcused or four excused absences result in suspension. The bill would make missing one roll call only half an absence, but the bill does not allow a missed roll call.
Senate may loosen rules on absences
Phone:
Another bill, which would have changed the number of ab-
Bring In
The Coupon
843-9766
Good Food
NBAH
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½ price dessert
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Have a lot of good luck on this bad luck day by stopping by and saving 10% on all clothing, shoes, accessories and other goodies!!
Special Hours-10-8:30
This Weekend at the MEADE HALL Friday, September 13
"THE MUMMY—A CRYPTIC TALE"
with
VAUDEVILLE
8:30 p.m.
$2.00 Adults
$1.00 Kids
Beer, Pop
Free Popcorn
Saturday, September 14
1:00 p.m. Children's Theatre
"The Three Sillies" and the "Adventures of Nyrum the Sprite Part Eleven"
Saturday, September 14
8:00 p.m.
Open Mike
Bring music, poetry, whatever
50c Cover
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SWEDISH IVY
plectranthus
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Your lvy will look beautiful if you display it in a hanging pot or basket, and will benefit from the free air circulation. Just pinch on the longest stems to encourage new growth—this is important or an older plant may become "leggy" and brittle, and may lost some of its leaves. When you cut back the longer stems, you may want to re-root the cuttings to make a new plant, or you could plant them around the mother plant for a fuller effect.
Feed from spring to fall with houseplant fertilizer according to directions, but try using at half strength twice as often.
SWEDISH IVY, which is sometimes called "Creeping Charlie", is a native of Australia, but has an inter-irritant—it was first grown as a houseplant in Sweden, and some varieties flourish in the Pacific Islands and Natal. It is a fast growing trailing plant with waxy scalloped leaves. Normal room temperatures are appropriate light indirect light, as too much direct sun will fade the leaves.
Mist your plant occasionally, and keep the soil barely moist.
Provide good drainage, as the roots of the ivy need breathing space. Every month or so add a drop of biodegradable liquid soap to your spray water to discourage pests.
Owens Flowers has a wide variety of planters, potted plants and hanging plants to offer you
Redecorate a dorm room, an apartment or office.
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Lawrence, Kans. 66044
Phone 843-6111
4
Friday, September 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
JUDITH GARRETT
Old George hasn't changed a bit
President Gerald R. Ford has announced his intention to run for the Presidency in 1976. The scramble among Democrats to win the nomination to oppose Ford will begin soon.
Among these potential candidates is George W. Bush, a former Alabama and 3-time aspirant for the presidency.
The thought of George Wallace as the presidential or vice presidential candidate is repugnant. The country needs many things, but it doesn't need a bigot in the White House.
Since the senseless attempt on his life in May 1972, Wallace has worn a cloak of political respectability. Such nationally prominent Democrats as senators Edward Kennedy, Ben Franklin, and George W. Bush ended public attacks on Wallace and have traveled to Alabama to appear with Wallace.
Did the assassination attempt transform George Wallace? Of course not.
This is the same George Wallace whose first sage
was a monk, now an megagregator tomorrow, megagregator forever.
This is the same George Wallace who stood in the doorway of the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa to block integration of the school. In 1968 this man campaigned for the presidency on the promise to end riots by using troops and bayonets. He selected Gen. Curtis LeMay, a proponent of using nuclear weapons in Vietnam, as his running mate.
Three years ago this man ordered school boards in three Alabama counties to disregard
federal court orders that required busing to achieve integration.
Yes, this is the same man who was ordered by one Kennedy brother to end his illegal stand against integration. Now, another Kennedy that has traveled to Alabama to speak with Wallace.
Some have pointed to Wallace crowning the black homecoming queen of the University of Alabama and his support from some black mayors in Alabama as proof that he has
More likely, Wallace's support among black Alabamans is based on Tuskegee mayor Johnny Ford's pragmatic attitude—"Supporting the winning candidate is the name of the game."
And the "mellowed" Wallace is more likely a more sophisticated politician who realizes that his 'standing in the schoolhouse door' stance isn't as attractive outside Alabama as inside.
No, Wallace can't have changed so much in so few years.
If Wallace wins nomination to the Democratic Democratate, she will learn from the horrible Watergate.
To nominate Wallace would be to forget the pain and outrage caused by another man who promoted divisiveness and ignored the law and the courts.
To nominate George Wallace for the president, he would be to dishonor a party and the nation.
—Craig Stock
Production Editor
Old records enthrall prof
By KATHY PICKETT
Even though James E. Seaver has hosted the same radio program for 21 years, he never runs out of program ideas.
Seaver, professor of history and director of the Western
KANSAN feature
Civilization program, draws from his collection of about 20,000 phonograph records when preparing his KANU radio program, "Opera Is My Hobby."
Seaver began collecting records when he was 13 years old. His collection consists mostly of opera, but he also has country and western, early jazz, instrumental and topical records. On his radio show he plays only six of which he only tunes in different operas, but many different singers.
Seaver calls himself a "catastrophic convert" to opera. The first opera he saw was "Il Trovatore," starring Elizabeth Rethberg and Glavovini Martiniell.
Seaver said recently he had always liked the theater. When he was 12, he already loved Shakespeare, he said. He was always liked to sing, he said, and Bing Crosby was his dad.
Opera is enhanced drama. Seaver said.
"Once I heard that one performance, I went to all the operas I could," he said.
Seaver also became interested in opera because of people he knew. He said his best friend in Los Angeles, where he grew up, was actor Robert Richard Bonelli, and Bonelli and friends such as Lawrence Tibbett were often around.
Seaver also has several antique phonograph players. One of the most interesting is an old boxed vinyl record in a funnel-shaped speaker with flowers painted on it. The cylinders were made by Edison until the 1920 stock market crash, nothing but discs were made.
Seaver's record collection takes up much space in his large room in old West Des Moines, in the attic, in a second floor bedroom, in the living room, study and downstairs pantries and kitchen areas. He keeps his books locked at the University of Kansas.
Seaver said the first records were recordings of popular songs. Speeches also were recorded, he said.
Seaver said the cylinders were lower in quality of sound than discs. In 1913 Edison started making dime discs. The quality of these was much better, Seaver said.
called "I'm Going to Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier."
Some of his oldest discs are Fonetipia discs made in Italy. These are performances of the great artists of La Scala in Venice, and the discs were first made in 1906. Saver has over 700 Fonetipia discs.
Seaver teaches a course in the history of recorded sound with Henry L. Snyder, professor of history; Richard Wright, director of KANU, and Gary Shivers, program director of KANU.
He said he obtained many of his records during visits to Italy. He has spent much time there.
He has a 1917 topical record
There are two kinds of monophonic records, Seaver said. "Hill and dale" are early records and "lateral cut" records are of a later date. On hill and dale (vertical cut) records are from side to side. The style was vibrate from side to side with lateral cut records. In stereo records, both kinds of vibrations are used.
Seaver said he had bought records from all over the world. He has records from Germany, Sweden and Australia.
Seaver has phonographs for every kind of record. No sound will come out when a hill and a stream pass over it. A lateral cut machine, he said.
戏剧
The Mummy - The Meade
Hall Players. Theatre and
vaudeville. Live entertainment.
Girls' Club. 82% of
Mass. St., above Jenks.
On stage
The Three Sillies and The Adventures of Nyfirm the Musicians. Two plays for children and the young at heart. The first is a hillybread musical and the second is "Beehive" on Saturday at 928% Mass. St.
Open Mike Performance—
The Meade Hall Players.
 anything goes. (At 8. p.m.
 Saturday at 92% lls Mass.)
THX 113—Great science fiction directed by George ("American Graffiti"). Lucas. Starring Robert Dawley. At (7 AFT) 8:30, 9:00, 10:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.
Ring of Brightwater—Family film featuring Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna. Directed by Jack Couffer. (At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Andudorium.)
Trouble in Paradise—One of those old-fashioned comedies that they just can't seem to make anymore. Well acted by Miriam Hopkins and Herbert Jaray. Directed by the great Ernest Lubschit. (AT 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in woodruff Auditorium.)
On screen
ENTERTAINMENT
Roy: pill hard to swallow
Sen. Bob Dole says that he wants to ease the Kansas doctor shortage by ending the department. Senator Senate opponent, Dr. Bill Rory.
This Week's
By STEVEN LEWIS
Contributing Writer
As for the inferiority of women, Harris writes that in human societies, sexual dominance isn't settled by which sex is bigger or innately more assertive, but by which
Moreover, pigs aren't a practical source for anything other than meat (the Hebrews didn't play football). Pigs can't subsist on grass alone and are too hard to herd over long distances.
Harris concludes that the leaders of the early nomadic Israelites banned pork to stop the temptation to raise pigs. The temptation also raises pigs because butp would have been a delicacy.
The Bible's prohibition against pork was based on biblical passages. The climate of the Midaean in Biblical times was hot and dry. Pigs, however, are creatures of forests and shaded woodlands.
has made a television commercial for a drug company in which he attempts to discredit himself as a competent physician. The commercial presumably features Roy and his wife, Jane, and goes something like this:
To counter Dole's campaign strategy, it is rumored that Roy
What's the matter, Bill?
"Frankly, Jane, all that mudlinging with Bob Dole has made me constated."
"No, but laxatives are all alike. They either don't work or they're too harsh."
"Welcome home, Bill. How was your campaign trip?"
"Bill, have you ever tried Dynamite?"
"That's not true, Bill. Nine out of 10 doctors recommend Dynamite over any other brand."
"Oh, it was okay, Jane."
ContHunting WHRfE
AND WITCHES AND WHTCHES
by Marvin Harris
(Random House; 1974; 277
pages; $7.95)
Culture riddles studied
Women and pigs have much in common. The Bible reveals that pigs are unclean animals that shouldn't be eaten and that women should be subservient to them. Women and pigs are inferior,
By STEVEN LEWIS
KANSAN comment
Instead of accepting the status of women and pigs as originating with God, Marvin Hillary wrote a trophology at *Columbia University*, provides earthy answers to these and other riddles of culture in his latest books, *Wags, Wars and Witches*.
The Tamarind Seed—An old-fashioned love story that is actually entertaining. Could be a comback for Julie Andrews. With Omar Sharif, Directed by Katy Perry, 130 and 9:40 p.m. Through Tuesday matines at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Granada.
Ben Hur—1928 presentation of this Biblical epic stars Ramon Navarro and Francis X. Bushman. This one is silent. Directed by Alberto (at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday) in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Harrad Summer—This one is worse than "The Harrad Experiment," if that is possible. You can pass p.m. through Tuesday and matches at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Varisty.
"Come on, Bill. Try some." Later that same day...
Oh, it was okay. Jane.
"What's the matter, Bill?"
"I didn't know that."
"What did I tell you, Bill! Nine out of 10 doctors can't be wrong."
"How do you feel now, Bill?" "I feel like wrestling Wob Bole! That Dynamite really works!"
"How do you feel now, Bill?"
That Man from Rio—Exciting French film stars Jean-Paul Belmondo and Françoise Dibruchelle in *Hippe de Broca* (At 7:30 p.m.) and *Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium*. Curse of the Living Dead, Fangs, Revenge, Nightmare in Wax-Friday — the 13th p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Sunset Drive-In.).
"Yes, and I was the one doctor who was wrong. I guess I was never cut out to be a doctor."
American Graffiti—The best of the nostalgia flicks. Good but trite. Directed by George Lucas. (At 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. through Tuesday at Hillcrest I.) The Lords. (At 7:45 and 9:15 p.m. through Tuesday at Hillcrest II.)
"You're right, Bill. You've been in Washington for so long that you've lost your touch at medicine."
In concert
"But I make a good senator, wouldn't I, Jane? I'm open-minded. I tried that new lavarie, did not?"
Kansas Union Gallery—"Artists of the River Quay." (From 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday through Sept. 17.)
Hashinger Theatre Rectum—Works of Bach, Hachin, Pucchi, Santoliquido, Beethoven, the Titian, Mozart, by Kent Swafford, Daivd Huebert, Joe Hulse, Donna Young, Maxem Bogmел, Maxazer and Jane Dagenais. (A) Martin, Friday in Hashinger Hall.)
7 East 7—"Recent Works:
Barbara Fretts." (from noon to
5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday
through Sept. 28.)
*Museum of Art-"The *Stouse Collection: The Arts of Costa Rica" and "Basil King, Allen Ginsberg: The Visions of the Great Remembr." (From 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through 30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 6.)
"Sure, Bill. Hey, it's time we left for your debate with Dole!"
"Just a moment, Jane. Let me get the Dynamite. Maybe I can sneak into Dole's coffee!"
The Cheerleaders — Don't believe the ad. This is some of the most boring fake porno that the public has ever wasted its time on. (Only 4:17 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. through Tahill at Milkcrest H.
"Bill!"
sex controls the technology of defense and aggression.
As soon as males begin to bear the burden of intergroup conflict, women have no choice
KANSAN review
tactics that don't depend on physical strength.
but to rear large numbers of fierce males. Furthermore, to make sex a reward for bravery, these seases has to be taught cajunt
Harris says that the ultimate prospects for sexual equality depend upon the further elimination of conventional police and military forces through the perfection of battle
"Cows, Pigs, Wars and Witches" is unkind to believers in supernaturalism and superconsciousness. Superconsciousness, Harris makes plain, are collective dreamwork born of ignorance, fear and conflict. Scientific objectivity, not hallucination, is the norm of society, giving society out of its ignorance.
You can't make a revolution if everyone does his own thing, Harris concludes.
"Cows, Pigs, Wars and Witches" is an enjoyable spoof of reality in this world of spokes.
Fortress—A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Free State Opera House.)
Fox—A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
Westbane Bridge—A rock band. (At 9 p.m. Saturday in McCollium Hall.)
In two untitled pieces Fresn uses a charcoal and wash palette. In the same palette, the subject matter is again figures, but they seem to spill out of the painting. They are contained as the earlier works.
This shows the artist's openness to change. Even though it is a great swirl from his earlier paintings, it is successful.
Because of this coloring her subject matter holds a more realistic appeal. So often the figures are extremely flat and 2-dimensional. Through her choice of color, however, this does not happen. The figures are more three-dimensional and 3-dimensional in form.
Oz—A rock band. (At 2 p.m.
Sunday at Potter Lake.)
Off the shelf
New Grass Revival and the Collins Bros.-Two of the best bluegrass bands in the United States, the Free State Opera House.)
KANSAN review
Operation Hammerlock—By Dan J. Marlow, who has Earl Drake on a Mexican ship. He caught up in a scandal involving blackmail. Drake rescues the wife of a Mexican detective, not an officer, for his recklessness and he repercussions. An exciting one. (Gold Medal, 95 cents)
Faculty Recital--Jack Winerak, piano recital. (At 8 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Whitecoat Heritage—So much absolute blige is being published these days that it's a relief to see that the Whitecoats novels of Mazo de la Roche are coming out. Reny of the Whitecoat dynasty returns from the war. (Crest, $1.25)
by LORILYNAM
Art Reviewer
A Game of Statues—More ghosts and grim doings by author Anne Stevenson. A young wiew moves into an old house, where there are ghosts in the room, with walls of nings and links to a man's death in a church. Love, too. What else? (Crest, $1.25)
Red Adam's Lady—An adventure tale by Grace Ingram set in England in the 12th Century. The hero, Red Adam, kidnaps Lady Julia and finds a hidden treasure to handle. It's a comedy more than a thriller, this one. (Crest, $1.25)
In the majority of her pieces,
Frets, a Raytown, M., artist,
relies on an interesting shape
technique. Her shapes are soft
"Recent Works: Barbara Frets," now showing at the 7 East 7 Gallery is a small show where it is overwhelming in a quality.
and muted in color to form the woman figure. The colors used—especially in the piece are red, pink, and II" are warm and vibrant.
Ghosts, Castles, and Victims:
Tales of Gothic Horror—An entertaining collection of gives us famous stories in their John Wynnshire Stories include John Wynnshire the Triffid," H.G. Wells "The War of the Worlds" and so on. (Crest, $1.50)
Diversity marks exhibit
It is impressive in its diversity of technique, subject matter and color. The exhibit appears to have been done by the artists because of the many artists used by the artist.
Frets' approach to the figures in her pieces shows a depth- an ability to give the figures represented a unique character.
In her pieces "Street Series I
and II." Frets incorporates actual and illusionary texture. She stresses the shape of the piece, instead of warm vibrant colors, mottled grey tones.
Again her shapes are soft, but because of her color choice, the pieces appear flat. The pieces are interesting, and again it is an innovative change in color and subject matter.
This show is superb. It should be seen not only by painters but by everyone. It offers a diversity of styles in a contemporary fashion and also has an element of nostalgia.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and Saturday mornings. Subscription is paid
annually period. Second-class postage paid at
Lawrence, Kan. 60645. Subscriptions to mail are $8.
Broadway tickets are $12. Membership is $1.35 a semester paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, service and employment
requirements for students in the Master's
program are generally three times those of the Student
class. Students in this program must also
pay a fee.
Editor
Eric Editor Eddie Mcerger Associate Editor Campus Editor Jeffrey Stinion Jill Wills copy Chiefs Cary Grange and Bruce Miller
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor ... Linda Weinstein
Makeup Editors ... Kendall Dewitt
Editors Editors Linda Weintraub Makeup Editors Mark Mitchell and Geralew Ewing Sports Editor Mark Mitchell and Mary Magnan National Editor Roy Chevalier C stock Assignment Editor Craig Stock Assignment Editor Jim Shimson Entertainment Editor Kem Louden Director Dennis Levin
Business Manager
Sieve Hughan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Rutter
Dave Reeve
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Promotional Manager
Promotional Director
News Adviser
Samantha Sharma
Gail Johnson
Deb Daniels
Deb Robertson
Steve Brown
Terry Kafka
Business Adviser Mail Adres
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 13, 1974
5
"LIFT UP THINE EYES UNTO THE LORD"
CROSS REFERENCE IN THE ALL PEOPLE
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE FOR MALLS
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---
CHURCH GUIDE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ADVENTIST
Seventh Day Adventist, 10th and Conn.
A.M.E.
Ever's A.E. M. Zion Church, 1346 R.I.
Ever's A.E. Church, North Th & Maple
S. Luke Church, North Th
S. Luke Church, North Th
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Faith Assembly of God, 4545 W. 23rd First Assembly of God, 13th and Mass.
BAHA'I
Boha'i Community, 501 Indiana
BIBLE CHAPEL
Bible Chapel, 1001 Kentucky
BAPTIST
Antioch Baptist Church, 1127 Iowa
Bible Baptist Church, 964 Goslob
Bible Baptist Church, 884 Haskell
Faith Southern Baptist Church, 311 and Iowa
First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky
Masonian Baptist Church, 104
First Southern Baptist Church, 19th and Nissimin
Haskell Baptist Church, 122
Haskell Baptist Mission, 140 Indian St.
Lowrance Missionary Baptist Church, Across Ninth Street Baptist Church, 847 Ohio
CATHOLIC
Church of St. John the Evangelist, 1200 Ky.
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center,
1631 Crescent Road
CHRISTIAN
Bethany Park Church Church, 1629 West 10th First Church Church, 1000 Kentucky Church, Black Wall of Hallmark Church, 647 Elm Second Chancion Church, 1281 Second Chancion Church, 1281
Church of Christ, 19th and Vermont Southside Church of Christ, 25th & Mo.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of God in Christ, 842 N.J.
Church of God in Christ, 835 C.I.
Full Gospels of God in Christ, 204 A.K.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1701 Mass.
CHURCH OF GOD
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Indian Hills Church of God,
Louisiana at 29th St. Terrace
Church of God "Holiness", 419 Lincoln
CHURCH OF GOD
EPISCOPAL
FRIENDS
Friends Church, 16th & N.H. Oread Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, Donorth Chapel
FULL GOSPEL
Full Gospel Christian Assembly, 1501 N.H.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Jehovah's Witness, 1802 E. 19th
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
126 Indian St.
LUTHERAN
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Immunel Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 N.H. University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
METHODIST
First United Methodist Church, 10th & Vermont
Centenary United Methodist Church, 4th & Elm
City United Methodist Church, 2nd &
First Free Methodist Church, 802 West
2nd St. Terr.
Lowenance Indian Methodist Church, 950 E. 21st Trinity United Methodist Church, 2141 Maple Grove, MN 65137
NAZARENE
First Church of the Nazarene, 20th & Mass.
Holiday Hills Church of the Nazarene,
10th & kusol
PENTECOSTAL
Cavity Temple Church, 29th S. St. Terr. & Lo.
United Pentecostal Church, 12th & Conn.
Pentecostal Church, 19th & Timber
Pentecostal Church, 19th & Timber
Pentecostal Hallness Church, 1006 North N.Y.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church, 2415 West 23rd
Reformed Presbyterian Church, 2315 North 24th
Broadway
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, 1900 University Drive
SALVATION ARMY
The Salvation Army, 946 N.H.
LAWRENCE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Pleasant Valley Road
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont
Carol Lee Donut Shop
1730 W. 23rd St.
Fresh Donuts Daily
Lee
Donut Shop
5-5 Sat.-Sun.
5-6 M-F
SUA
SUA / Maupintour travel service
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
PHONE 843-1211
JOHN HADDOCK FORD N.C.
Ford Rent-A-Car
23rd & Ala. 843-3500
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWRENCE
DOWNTOWN
MOTOR BANK
SOUTH BANK
9th & Massachusetts
9th & Tennessee
18O7 W. 23rd Street
Acme Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Acme
1111Mass. St.
Hillcrest
The Malls
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911 Mass.
6
Friday, September 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Ecology comeback evident in surge of recycling
Reporter
Bv BRUCE JANSSEN
The ecology movement, which at one time led to a presidential proclamation of Earth Day, appears to be making a slow move in gathering some community and campus groups.
Bill Bullock, spokesman for the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, said recently that his group planned to sponsor a Recycle '75 program patterned after a similar program undertaken this year.
Bullock said the council was encouraged by the amount of interest shown at its bank, which is the largest in the country.
He said the council was stressing an educational program in order to build broad-based community support for recycling programs.
According to Arly Allen, president of the corporation, the Whomper is the oldest continually operating reclamation center in the United States. Its new location is located free by Kansai Fibreboard, Inc., and the trucks it uses are furnished by U-Hau.
The Whomper, long beset by financial and personnel difficulties, is back in operation at a new location, 6th and Massachusetts streets.
The council also hopes to be able to speak in students in the Law School. Mr. Zinken said he would be heard, he said.
The Whomper, a machine to crush cans and glass, was originally funded by the Student Senate and situated on campus. After a succession of managers and poor financial reports it was moved to 8th and New Hampshire streets.
He said the corporation had been able to hire a manager to work with the volunteer staff. The Whomper is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays.
a high, according to Allen.
The Whomper was reorganized as a non-profit corporation in January 1974. The Senate no longer funded the project, entitled the KU Reclamation Center, and ownership was originally provided by the Kansas City Gce-CoL-Col., passed to the corporation.
Allen said that cans could be deposited at several Lawrence schools, at Penn House and in front of the Whomper.
Although the Whomper is operating profitably, Allen said, it is far from a financial success.
Allen said the Whomper was holding its own financially. Glass is no longer accepted for crushing because of the low prices paid, however prices paid for crushed cans are at
has a lot of books
Book Barn
That location was also abandoned because of the high rent charged and because the trash plumbed in the alley was filled by fire hazard by Lawrence city officials.
"At this point our purpose is to keep alive the concept of recycling," he said.
The
Buser said that the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board furnished his budget and that he already had used 40 to 50 per cent of it.
(literature, philosophy, science, history, & more)
Katherine Giele, assistant director for Kansas Union programs, said she thought the fee would increase the budget and enable more speakers to come. But she said that the cost of her program as a speaker who was part of the educational process should have an admission fee.
at low, low prices.
Gregory is a comedian-lecturer and Dana is a Catholic activist in Northern Ireland.
Buser said that the University Events Committee supported his position about the fee and that he had the support of the SUA board.
So come out and browse around We're on the SE corner of the square in Oskaloosa
SUA to charge admission fee for two forums
Students will be charged a 25-cent admission fee to attend the first two lectures of the SUA Forums, Steve Buser, Forums board chairman, said yesterday.
Buser said the fee was instituted this year because he wanted to improve the caliber of his rifle.
Buser said he had spent more money for the Gregory and Devil appearances than had been spent for past speakers because he used to be a type of speakers students wanted to see.
He said he would sound out student opinion after the first two appearances to the team, but he wasn't sure.
Charges will be for the Dick Gregory and Bernadette Devil appearances.
Baser said he thought the fee was reasonable compared with fees at other
"It's not as if I am trying to rip the students off," he said.
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See It "One More Time"
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SUA Productions
Presents KANSAS
★
Saturday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m.
"... At the core of this sextet are their arrangements, complex but accessible, and highlighted by the fluid violin of Robbie Steinhardt. Far beyond gimmickry, his playing belies the rarity of the instrument as a rock vehicle."
Rolling Stone
$2. Admission
Tickets Go on Sale Monday, Sept. 16 at SUA Boxoffice
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Famokare
Friday, September 13, 1974
7
Short haircuts grow in popularity
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Reporter
The shoulder-length hair worn by students during the late 1960s and early 1970s was disappearing. According to several University of Kansas students and two barbers.
[Name]
Long story-
Floor fund excess to go to recreation
Student funds totaling $45,000, which were left over from the cost of resurfacing the Allen Field House floor, will be used for the construction of recreational facilities.
Reserves.
The decision to use the money recreational facilities was reached Wednesday in a meeting of Chancellor Archi R Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Clyde Walker, athletic director, and John Beister, student body, president.
According to Beiser, the university committee of the Student Senate will begin looking into the recreational areas that most need the money. He suggested that the funds could be used toward more tennis courts, construction and improvement of football and other fields and the addition of lights for the football field.
Beisner also said part of the $45,000 could be used to improve the University intramural program, which he termed "Kansas football" when compared with other Kansas schools.
Walker said he was satisfied with the agreement.
"The issue was resolved, but to me there never was an issue," he said.
Long hair styles are being replaced by styles of shorter lengths.
Initially, the Senate agreed to pay 10 percent of the total cost of resurfacing the field house. The estimate cost was $300,000 and all of the student funds were earmarked for the field house. The final cost was $225,000, so that the Senate paid only $135,000, which left $45,000.
Any further improvements to the field will be financed by funds raised by the United Nations.
Rocky Browning, owner of Gentlemen's Quarters, 844 Illinois St., said yesterday that he had been a patient of the shorter and neater haircuts. He said that there were still a lot of long hair styles, but that people were taking better care of their hair and not concerned by its condition and appearance.
Browning he hoped the trend wouldn't go too far.
"I hope it doesn't go all the way back to the really short hair," he said. "I never cared for short hair. You can't do anything with it."
Joe Lesch, owner of the Malls Barber Shop. 711 West 3rd St., said he a trick toward moderate length hair but not toward short haircuts.
"I think the reason for the shorter haircuts is just that they're easier to care for," he said. "We've noticed it here and we've learned that we can better courses we sometimes take on weekends."
Although shorter hair is easier care for, such said, there is one overriding reason why it should not be done.
"Warren control it," he said. "They just
them how they like it and how the
things work."
"It's our secret - big percentage of our customers come in and tell us so."
Mike Browne, Clay Center senior, who wears his hair short (just over his ears and short in back) said he wore his hair short because it was more comfortable. He said he was going bald anyway and was just speeding up the process.
Browne described himself as a liberal and said he wasn't worried about being mistaken for a stereotype conservative because of his shorter hair.
"I'm not worried at all," he said. "It
alms me to infiltrate the conservative
vote."
Greg Bashaw, Chicago junior, said he liked his shoulder-length hair and kept it that way because he thought he looked better.
"To me it still means something," he
huffs. The trend is now that it doesn't mean anything.
"I don't mind being tagged as a liberal, though it's becoming less valid. Straight people are wearing their hair longer and others shorter, so it means less."
Tom McNish, Clay Center special student, said he was one of those students who had long hair but changed styles, although involuntarily.
"I took off my glasses and told her (the barber) to trim it—about one-half inch" he said. "I looked up later and she said, 'I don't see how you stood that long hair. Now I have much shorter hair. I was shocked and naked felt on a week."
Say, Howard.
Did you know that the Student Senate Elections filing deadline for senators from CWC and freshman class officers is Sept. 19?
Yea, Harley. We have to file in the student senate office, 105 B Union and there's a $5.00 filing fee.
We better hurry, cause da oily boid gets da woim!
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[Image of a young man with short hair and glasses, wearing a black shirt with white collar. He is smiling and looking slightly to the side.]
-Made short
The NEW YORKER
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SEPTEMBER 16,17,18
Monday night—7:30 p.m.
Tuesday----9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday----9:30 a.m.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
917 Highland Drive Transportation available and for further information about activities
call Jamie, 843-5884, or Steve, 842-7163
KANSAS CITY SERVICES
CHABBAD HOUSE
8901 HOLMES
Transportation can be arranged.
Call Collect—816-333-7117.
[Rabbi Weinberg]
$1.00
KU
UNION
GAY LIBERATION
LAWRENCE
GAY
LIBERATION
DANCE
S S
A T E P T
14
8-12
WANTED
College Union Inventory
Union Inventory
FORM A Students
FORM B Faculty. Administrative and Union staff. Support staff
FORM C University of Kansas Supplement
The 1,100 Who Received A Letter Concerning: THE UNION SURVEY Please Help Us!
Be At The Union Any of the Following Times:
Sept. 16-17 (Mon.-Tues.) Browsing Room Between:
Sept. 18-20 (Wed.-Fri.) Council Room 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
PICTURED ABOVE ARE THE SURVEYS
8
Friday, September 13, 1974
University Dally Kansan
TENNIS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SPORTS
Cougars
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Sports Writer
Among those unhappy to see Dave Jaynes
no longer in a University of Kansas football
uniform is Washington State head coach
Jim Sweeney.
"I'd rather face a team that hung its hopes on the pass than on a balanced attack like the Vee," Sweeney said yesterday in a telephone interview from Pulman, Wash.
The Jahayhs open their 1974 season against the Washington State Cougars in Joseph Ali Stadium tomorrow in Spokane, Wash., at 8 p.m. CDT. A crowd of 30,000
"We've got good personnel," he said
finally. "We've got a good offensive football team."
Meet to be Sunday
The open track meet at KU's Hershberger Track will be Sunday, not Saturday as reported in yesterday's Kansan. Field and track events will start at 1:00 p.m.
One would think Sweeney would welcome the future of Jaynes, KU's All-America quarterback.
But Sweeney said, "I think it's going to be a severe test for us to go against a Veer offense. We'd be better off playing pure pass defense than to have prepared for that Veer, which makes you so conscious of the threat and still the threat of a pass with the Veer."
PRIMARY OFFENSIVE components for the Cougars are backbone Jones, 6-
Sweeney said the two biggest problems for the Cougars before their game with KU were injuries and an untested defense. The team on the other hand, is in good condition.
coach unhappy to see'Hawks Veer offense
The meet is sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union.
foot-5, 218 pound senior, who gained more than 1,000 yards last season, and senior quarterback Chuck Peck, who's strong on the passing game.
Pecked Washington State to four consecutive victories at the end of last season. He averaged nearly 150 yards a game through the air in these victories.
Also bolstering hopes for a strong of- offensive attack are guard Steve Osermann
Probable lineups
Kansas
Warren (190) Offence Wakefield (185) Washington State
Aberyton (129) Mason (232) East Eden (260)
John Morgan (233) McCarthy (245) Geoff Reece (253)
Dave Scott (202) TCH (268) Mark (797)
David Scott (202) TCH (268) Mark (797)
David McMichael (187) QB Chuck Peck (309)
Robert Miller (322) FB Andrew Jones (217)
Robert Miller (322) FB Andrew Jones (217)
Chick Barries (120) E E Mark Hurford (220)
Buckley Budes (185) F F Mark Hurford (284)
Buckley Budes (185) N GML R Murray Doleman (185)
Forda Fillon (120) T T Olin Chish (269)
Stewart Shaw (134) L L Bill Howe (215)
Stewart Shaw (134) L L Bill Howe (215)
Stewart Taylor (70) LC Robert Howe (168)
Stewart Taylor (70) LC Robert Howe (168)
Nolan Cornwell (190) FS F Rusha Cunningham (165)
Nolan Cornwell (190) FS F Rusha Cunningham (165)
and center Geoff Reece, who both earned All-Pacific Eight honors last year.
get on offense and they're on defense."
Receivers for Peck include sophomores Mark Maenhout and Dennis Pearson. Maenhout and Pearson both played well in the spring game. Sweeve said.
But, Sweeney said, the Cougar offense will face one of its severest tests against KU in a new season. The university other strong defenses Washington State will face this year -Ohio State and the University of Southern California. That comparison, he said, puts the 'Hawks in a better place.'
"We're not going to run up and down the field on them, that's for sure," Sweeney laughed. "I think it'll be more our experience against their business when we
get on offense and they're on defense.” BUT SWITCH the roles—put KU on offense and the Cougars on defense, both are virtually untested. Both are virtually untested. The Jayhawks have Scott McMichael to lead their newly implemented Veer attack, and Washington State has one only full time defensive team remaining from last year, linebacker Gary Larsen.
"We are playing with new people," Sweeney said in an understatement. "The question marks are definitely in the area of our defensive unit."
One look at the Washington State depth chart brings the question mark into sharper focus. Particularly hard-hit by graduation was the secondary, in which none of this year's Cougar pass defenders have ever played a down of varsity football.
"They've developed good coordination this year between the line and themselves," Sweeney said. "They're not the biggest mugs in the world but they're quick."
Injuries have posed another threat to hopes of a good year at Washington State. Already out for the season are three of last year's starters. A doubtful starter for tomorrow's clash is offensive tackle Earl Owens
"We've had a lot of injuries this year," Sweeney moaned. "We've gone the last 10 days without an injury or some image communication from our team down. But our injuries are like most football
Rugby Club to clash with K-State team
ones—the clear up as game time nears” JOE DANELO provided steady kicking (or the Cougars, having booted a school-of-goals and 54 of 76 extra points in his career.
"I think we're going to have to score three touchdowns to win." Sweeney said. "If our offense is thwarted, we're going to be in trouble. And it may take more than three
The KU Rugby Club will meet the K-State
rugby team at 1:00 p.m. Sunday on the
Rugby Club grounds.
KU enters the game with a 1-0 record after defeating Wichita State 11-0 last week.
scores to win if there's a bushelful of mistakes out there."
UK head coach Don Fambrough agreed
with Sweene's assessment of the two
teams.
"Just like it has been the last three years, I think both teams are starting the season with some questions to be answered," said Fambrough. "This year it seems that
Washington State has some questions on defense and we have some on offense and that should make for an interesting combination. But, again, just like in recent years, it's difficult to figure out the result in advance."
In its last workout before leaving for Skokane, KU practiced for 45 minutes last night.
KU
THE JAYHAWK
QUARTERBACK CLUB'S
First Meeting
Monday, Sept. 16
7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
An exclusive football club for students featuring the away football games highlight films—and for this first meeting—the Washington State film. 7:00 each Monday night, Kansas Union. Sept. 16—Washington State. Sept. 23—Tennessee. October 14—K-State. Nov. 4—Oklahoma State. Nov. 11—Colorado. Nov. 25—Missouri.
COUNCIL ROOM-KANSAS UNION
TACO
TICO
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL TACOS 5 for $1.00 Saturdays only
CALL FOR OUR DELIVERY SERVICE 12-2 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY 6-9 p.m.
Wed., Fri., & Sat. we stay open til 1:00 a.m.
Always in season and seasoned to please.
TACO
TICO
2340 Iowa
- special for September -
COPIES 5¢ EACH!
WE WILL MAKE COPIES FROM YOUR ORIGINALS ON OUR IBM COPIES ON WHITE, 20 LB BOND FOR 8 CENTS EACH
what's the catch?
1. Your original copy will go through our automatic feed (normal typing paper is no problem).
2. We have six working days to complete the job (chances are if it take less, but we don't guarantee it).
3. Add 14 each to put your copies on our special Jayhawk watermarked 25% rag bond.
4. Cash only.
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASS 841-4900
OPEN DOOR MEETING with
Mr. Clyde Walker
KU Director of Athletics
. . . a chance to express your opinions and ask questions
Monday, Sept. 16
3:30-5:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION—PARLOR A
Financed with Student Activity Fee
"Making Pizza is more fun at the Green Pepper."
CALL IN FOR BEEF AND MUSHROOM SPECIAL
Regular 12" . $3.00 Special . $2.60
Regular 16" . $4.50 Special . $3.90
Oven grinders . $1.35
Salads . 7.5
THE
EN PEPPER
THE
GRCEN PCPPER
620 W. 9th 841-4044
Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
SUA Presents
Delivery to
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
THX 1138
THX 1138
Director: George Lucas
Robert Duvall, Maggie McOmie
Sept. 13, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Sept. 14, Sat. 1:30 3:30
7:00 9:30
RING OF BRIGHTWATER Sept. 15, Sun.
1:30 50°
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
Moonlight Madness
a totally unique experience in bowling Jaybowl/Kansas Union
ku
Friday & Saturday Sept. 13th & 14th 7:00 to 11:00 p.m
$2.00 Includes: 3 Games Shoe Rental Refreshments
For Further Information Call the SUA Office, 864-3477
Friday, September 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
Sooners picked as No.1
Predicting football games is basically a child of the sportswinter's ego. He usually wants to deduce himself into thinking he is an expert reader, who readers really care about what he thinks.
Nevertheless, the urge is hard to resist, but the Kansan will once again stick its neck out and attempt to predict this fall's football games.
The Kansan prediction staff this season will consist of four "experts." Sports editor Mark Zelman and associate sports editor Jim Shelton will be joined by Kansan editor
Iowa State, with an outstanding running back in Mike Striachnac and solid quarterbacking, could be the surprise team of the conference, if its defense comes around. The state's defense enough to stay ahead of Oklahoma State and Kansas State and may rise higher.
Eric Meyer
marks), and also Colorado, which will have to shore up its defense.
Buff Wilkinson and the Oklahoma football dynasty of the 1850s are not match for the Alabama football dynasty of the 1960s.
Kansan Predictions
Game Meyer Ewing Sheldon Zeligman Consensus
KU at Washington St. 17-7 14-10 17-10 13-7 KU
Iowa St. at Texas Tech 14-17 7-21 20-24 24-28 Texas Tech
Tulsa at Kansas St. 10-10 21-14 10-21 13-20 K-State
Wichita at Okla. St. 0-21 0-21 7-31 17-38 Okla. St.
Colorado at LSU 14-21 20-21 17-27 14-27 LSU
Missouri at Ole Miss 21-7 17-14 14-10 17-14 Missouri
Oregon at Nebraska 0-28 7-28 7-41 17-14 Nebraska
Baylor at Oklahoma 14-35 0-35 7-48 10-52 Oklahoma
Mark Zeligman
Eric Meyer and last spring's sports editor Gerry Ewing.
Each week the staff will submit their predictions, which will be presented in table form similar to today's. As the season progresses, more information is informed as to each predictor's accuracy percentage and the accuracy of the entire staff. The staff also has included some brief comments by each of the prediction staff members on the upcoming Big Eight season:
Oklahoma is not only the best team in the conference but also the best team in the country. Nebraska should finish a strong second but is no match for Oklahoma.
Kansas, Missouri and Colorado all have a chance for third. I'll pick KU on faith alone, but Missouri's strong defense could easily carry the Tigers past the Jayhawks, with a new coach and a new attitude. Colorado be the conference dark horse.
The best group of young players Vince Gibson has ever had at Kansas State should lift the Wildcats to sixth. Defensive tackle Dylan Johnson from Oklahoma State should send them to the bottom.
Jim Sheldon
Picking Oklahma to finish first isn't exactly going on a limb. The Sooners are an obvious choice to be the best in the Big Eight, if not in the nation.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
and national polls. Key veterans are returning, and coach Chuck Fairbanks' depth chart looks like the map of an Oklahoma oil well.
If any team can pose a threat to Oklahoma, it'll have to be Nebraska. The other team will not be to be. Or is it that everybody else has gotten better? And Nebraska may even have a tough time holding down second place and the automatic pick for the Orange game.
Kansas, Missouri and Colorado have about equal chances to replace the Huskers. Kansas will have to prove its offense if it is to be a serious challenger.
The three "States" - Oklahoma State, Texas and Florida - should stay in the Big Eight's cellar.
In essence, there won't be a Big Eight race. It will be Oklahoma and the also rans. OU faces Nebraska at Lincoln, and even if NU wins there they'll probably lose somewhere else, possibly here or at Boulder.
Gerry Ewing
Nebraska will finish second, and third should go to either Kansas or Colorado. KU is solid on defense but not on offense. Nebraska is a sleeper but should be tough at home.
Missouri will be fifth but won't live up to the 14th ranking that Sports Illustrated gave them. Oklahoma State will be next, and they'll have poor vince and his faded Purple Pride.
Tryouts to start for women's teams
Truffets for the women's swimming and track teams will begin Monday and run through the week. These interested in being on the swim team should report at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the pool in Robinson Gymnasium. Track and field candidates should report at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the north gym of Robinson.
Students won't have to suit up for Monday's meetings.
The first meeting for the women's basketball team also will be Monday. Team members should report at 3:30 p.m. to the north gym of Robinson.
THE BIERSTUBE
Corner of 14th and Kentucky
Happy Hour 4 to 7 Mon.- Sat.
$1.00 PITCHERS
FREE FLIGHT OF KANSAS CITY, INC.
Ultra-light hang gliders
lessons-accessories
S
18th & Central
P. 0.Box 2529
Kansas City, Kansas
DAN WESSEL
(913) 621-6310
Tues.-Fri. 1-8 p.m.
Sat. 9-6 p.m.
"A place to rap and listen to contemporary gospel music"
MARANATHA—A Coffee House 707 Central Ave., K.C., Kansas 371-9088
The Gospel in
Open Fri. & Sat.
Contemporary Music
371-9088
8-12 p.m.
Consider an Alternative . . . Consider
ACTION/PEACE CORPS/VISTA
Representatives on Campus
Thurs. & Fri. / Sept. 26 & 27
UNION
Business Placement/Liberal Arts Placement
(Seniors/Grads sign up for interview—now)
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananian edition of this magazine to color, cedar, or national origin. PLEASE HURRY IN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 16% * Stuve Equipment. All major
Single Unit Installer. Major for major
Single Unit Installer. Call Daw (212) 435-7890.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—'New
Museum.' It is a valuable, available room at
Campus Madison, Town College.
Attention wise buyers for the used furniture
Attention wise buyers for the used furniture
Refinishing and Resthishing. 843-2721. UW
UW
WHERE TO BUY: Student ID discount. Cars.
Laundry. Apt. A-1 Auto Sales, Hwy.
H4v, 40 and Turnippe.
Three Days
For Sale, 1971 Datsum 240 Z. $4,000 or best offer.
843-1847-880
9-20
HORIZON HONDA-1811 - 1814 - 6th - 843-3333
HORIZON HONDA-1815 - 1817 - 9th - 843-3333
755 Oss Sun 2c enduro 1800 Wt. Vietnam Honda
850 Oss Sun 2c enduro 1800 Wt. Vietnam Honda
135 Honda $300 NEW CLONE COUGHTS -MT 123
135 Honda $300 NEW CLONE COUGHTS -MT 123
No money down, 36 month
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we use the most advanced hardware, high-performance networks and microphones. Audio systems, Bathrooms, Kitchenettes and Showers.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 702 N. West Husky
NORTH SIDE COUNTY SHOP 702 N. West Husky
County Station No. 3 New Name of Business COUNTRY
SHOP 702 N. West Husky vegetable reasonable price. We are author-
ly and customer friendly. We offer furniture, decorations and a lot of other items
furniture, decorations and a lot of other items
POR SALE: Girls 10-peed bike in goal com-
fort. Asking $50. For more information call
9-123. Asking $80. For more information call
9-123.
FOR SALE: Minolta SRT-101 with 55 mm F.1.7
F2.8 Lens Excellent. Excelent for
$75.00 C仓. Buid. 841-1848-3000
Leaving Country, must sell sell-Olymnia Football
Team, with 127 new players. $92,950.
1972 beautiful blue Hosea 32 Scrimmals, only
3,700 runs, runs perfect, hay now and avoid
the slump in the fall. Bike. Mail to:
2125 weekdays 8-5 p.m. M-Call: 9-13
FOR SALE: Brand new Honda mini-tailgate 76 Full
weight, oe or no rims, interior or exterior.
Stock# 35284. Offer valid until
May 15th, 2024.
Mid-length coat, dark brown & white imitation fur with hood. Excellent condition. $49 or best offer.
Harmond H-3S organ is bachh, dolls, pedals, dollies.
Excellent condition 10 years ago. How did 842-790-12
measure?
For Sale 1 Tele A-250 Dallex cassette deck, 1
Sanmii A-30er amplifier; hand built 280-
tweeter, 300-tweeter, tweeters, and excellent midrange. All together $60 or separately negotiable - call Sam B-93-$98.99.
For Ball, Borsby 416 x2 string guitar - Nicholson Cymbals & Strings; Percussion Kit; Paragon Piano &琴架; Burson piano played, excellent sound; Bach organ played
1070 Grenville, A.c. new castle, new chateau
1089 Windsor, new castle, new chateau
1091 wisby buyer call 642-3944 after
1095 winster buyer call 642-3944 after
FOR SALE-$100.00 complete water bed kit and accessories A) fully fitted carpeted B) mattress and bedspread C) bottom plywood board lifting frame (Need plywood tufor also!) 491-987 913-876
63 Rammer Classic Wagon, 6 cylinder, easier mechanically. 891, 841-123 after 50. 9-16
Must sell immediately 72 clean Green Canary, small v-8 and standard shift, low mileage and excellent condition and low gas mileage and price for $1800 or better offer. Call 9-13 646-8398.
WHEELS!'1 Four FT-4. 75 x 15 Mags Wheels
WHEELS!'1 Unique Design Ungift Design
842-9278. 9-16
Must sell yellow laborator puppies. 9 weeks old.
Call me at 840-529-1253. 9 weeks old.
Call me at 840-529-1253.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Fax sale-1743 Ford Palfa Squire Wagon. 4-speed
window defender. Asking $2800 - $2929 after费.
$350 for the car.
Must staff immediately two tables, air condition-
ment, refrigerator and microwave. See
Site at 1032 New York between 12-4 p.m.
on Friday.
SELL OUT. 1968 Ford van, good condition. Gibbs. Model 70. $2,350. Tube diameters 7.14 mm. Navigator portable tape recorder. Chimneying equipment (electronic boiler). Call Carpenter's place
U-Haul type trailer, custom-made for rock band
5.400 lb. 12 ft. 8 in. 36 kg.
10. I.D. $295 negotiable. 7日宝毖 842-795. 9/17
MOTORCYCLE 200 s and Smalley street twin I year
motor on regular $75, 783-$844 evening
on regular $75, 783-$844 evening
HAM RADI STATION~like new Heathkit HW-
HAM RADI STATION~with Key, phone, speaker
and code record all for $100. Also Melnitch C-29
premium amplifier for $400. Power amplifier be-
lieve $83.01~$182.92
1964 MGB - Light-blue, no rust, no dews, excellent
condition. Good general mechanical condition. Bolt
and washer in place.
T.V. SALE. Black and white portables from $30
and above. T.V. SALE. Black and white portables from $42-1842. Bella TV, 191. AVILIUM, 9-17
bokonon flashback attire
Must sell all -TEAC 365. Casuete Dolby
Cable TV $299.00. Must sell retail
old $280 and will sacrifice at
$299.00.
Oave's Studio
723 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
A Reasonable Price
Please inquire at www.oave'sstudio.com
Call 843-1435
Recycled Denim
819 Vermont
Leather and For Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11-6
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Wutt Steel, Gla range, 1969 Kernovne Chase,
Bendigo. Cargo capacity 800 kg. PUFU truck fee
$350.00 After $250.00. Offer to buy a new
trailer.
For Sale- 10, sped 12*, Biatura bicycle, 3 months old, Call Zea at 839-3810. 9-13
1071 Honda motorcycle 320 cc CH, 8-overdrive
hatchback (includes tool kit) & tools ($600 for
hatchback & tools)
For Sale
14' RCA Portable color TV 45" Ge-
nerator for external speaker 82-368-388
82-368-389
Help Credit Counseling 187. Hands-on 300 CB
phone. Help with credit card issues. Call
soft fax 272 FIRM HNA, 942-801-7111.
For Sale 1980 Ford Muskat good condition.
Car interior, rear seat upholstery,
clamet, record player, tape recorder. B52-6632.
HORIZONS HONDA JASM USED USED BIKES
HONDA $450 7 Hilario Buffalo 71 CB 680
HONDA $450 7 Hilario Buffalo 71 CB 680
HONDA $450 7 Hilario Buffalo 71 CB 680
70 BJ 71 Hyundai 699 90 Kawano 74
70 BJ 71 Hyundai 699 90 Kawano 74
70 BJ 71 Hyndai 699 90 Kawano 74
by 1811 W. 81
13 Snails travel trawl self contained. 16 burrow
trawl with additional equipment for towing and setting up.
18 Snail trawl with additional equipment for towing and setting up.
For Sale-12-string female acoustic guitar (cheater)
Included. Price $450.00, additional $150.
Include Call 841-703-6100.
1965 VW Buge execlated condition $80 or less
call 864-2731 at the morning or after 9-19
Ventura Stretch Steel String Large, Model M.
condition w. case $100 843-1179 after 6 p.m.
on Friday
70 Opel rally, Strikes, full gauges, chrome
and black FM STres, high mileage, 9-19
842-323-283
PANASONIC model BS-864S 8-track AM-FM 4 channel recorder-reciver, T2-T4 receiver, 1.5-3.5" old brand new condition, With BISR 4-band recorder, $10. Call TZ Tomkankar, BISR record-decoder, $110. Call TZ Tomkankar,
AR-5 smoker system-perf condition, $90.
AR-6 smoker system-perf condition, $130.
with base cover, with Store V110$ 1182, $85
with base cover, with Store V110$ 1182, $85
PARIS MARK VI. Selmer Tenter Saxophone . good cond kit. AAA+ quality. CSA/EMI/PST Strain Tester. 9-19
Hammond CV (1953-1959) organ with Edward Hammond, baltic band buff work 827-671 and 824-950, 197
STEREO One pair DYNAxon A25 a+ spokers, $120
$130.00, $140.00, $150.00, $160.00,
$170.00, $180.00, $200.00 $220.00
$240.00, $260.00, $280.00, $300.00,
$320.00, $340.00, $360.00, $380.00
$400.00, $420.00, $440.00, $460.00, $480.00
$500.00, $520.00, $540.00, $560.00, $580.00
$600.00, $620.00, $640.00, $660.00, $680.00,
$700.00, $720.00, $740.00, $760.00, $780.00
$800.00, $820.00, $840.00, $860.00, $880.00,
$900.00, $920.00, $940.00, $960.00, $980.00
Lovers and Collectors! Rythms, Bluesgrass, and Jazz Hits are now available at a special price. The collection includes 9 classical music cassettes—excellent quality* 9-19
RW 727 Dafney Collection
RW 728 Dafney Collection
S-025-803-6955
For snow. 1972 Grenville in good condition.
Studded sale. Call Dd-08 at 643-149-10
9-19
STOP, SHOP. SAVE USED MOBILE HOUSING Dix 12 x 6.5 ft., front kitchen. An all new furniture package includes 20 x 6.5 ft. $450 Westport 12 x 6.2 ft., front kitchen. A home-extra-price for $450. New Macon Home - extra-price for only $340. Peacockman 10 x 5.2 ft.-with clean home at $340. Ventura 10 x 5.2 ft.-with clean home at $340. Ventura 10 x 5.2 ft.-with clean home at $340. In excellent condition. Only $320 TODD MOBILE HOMES. 728 N. 2nd Phone 843-291-7277
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION NC, weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. on Monday; Union Office 1123B Union n 254 Lawrence RP/CP/Counsel-mental n 357B Socializing SCL 378, late evening
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center, 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Instructors. Complete Horse boarding fees. 9-30
843-646-661
Montessori Pre-choose (25-5), accepting small-
boxes, a m., and a.m. messages information 853-7677
and a.m. messages information 853-7677
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We'll print a 500-copy book for $14.100, 500 copies + $13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Must qualified-experienced teacher in Classical, Flamenco guitar, Beginner's-advanced Banjo, Baroque guitar, and Jazz studies, works right interpretation and artistic playing. Also lessons in Spanish Basque. Call 916-528-3000.
56 coupons—our special for September at the Quick
Cure Center. Just click on "Quick Copy Center"
841-700-3421. Quick Copy Center 9-30
Email Now! Lakeside Driving School reserve
certified instructor to teach driving
Patrol Techs approved for insurance discount.
Available at www.lakeside-driving-school.com.
Rekking atmosphere, good food, down-to-bear
STAIR, HOUSE, on I. 24th St., S. 10;
East Asian Students who need help with English conversation, or pronunciation, should contact: 814-319-2500; 814-319-2671.
Mobile home living at Gadget Village is something worth discovering. We have; spacious fenced lots, individual carpets, large tables with tabletop pacing and pool tables, basketball and volleyball, two playgrounds, two storm shutters, car wash and storage area, house-to-house, laundry room, to new K-Mart. Capture 31st and 10th 842-3288. 9-17
GASLIGHT VILLAGE
Hours : 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
0 a.m.-8 p.m. Sa.
1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. P.m.
appliances, etc. Consignments welcome
inquiries.
**GEOGRAPHY MAJORS** all undergrads need to take a geography course. The college department has conceived and developed a geography course at their departmental meetings. Organizations like the College of Nursing had to attend contact Dr. 3 Shorten's meeting last fall.
KU INDIA CLUB general open meeting  Jiahawk
9:00am Friday 13 March 2016  Frida 9:00am
invited persons must be 1-4m
White's Audio Mart - 916 Mass. 832-167-7497. Best test prices in town onony Bay, Kevin Keeffe, Aaron Cox, David O'Reilly, Coreal Fraser, and Supervise. Certified Audio Director at all times. Packaged price. See Jim.
BEET GOOSE AT THE GOOSE TOPUPA 'toyab
heET GETOSE 2303 W 100, Topeka, Kan. 9-12
Rail Audios, 13 East 8th--No BS here, just good
guar. 842-794-2170
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**3
FREE 1 hitters, 1 long haired, others medium-
fresh. Also, tallies cut about 1/3 yd., old.
Nightcap, 5/12 oz., white or black. $40.
WANTED
THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY to a relaxing
breaktime with friends. Music: Fridays 3-6 p.m.
voice balloons, music会. Fridays 3-6 p.m.
songbook.
Roommates need to live in 3 bed mobile mobile
Call: 841-2952 after 5:30
9-17
Roommate needed to live with 2 women and 2
children. Caregiver needed to care for 15 children.
842-8712 802-9583
MUSICIAN'S- guitar player, singer and drummer. Excellent handwriting gets back into rock and roll band mania music. Professionally with singing experience. Also able to get job jobs. Talented and experienced indie musicians.
Two graduate students interested in sharing living and learning experiences with home providing individual beds. Call Barbara Smith at (800) 325-4100.
Formate roommate wanted in size 4 bedroom kit
campus $85, plus 1£ a month. 9/12
842-3234
Roommate for i for farmhouse 650 m. 5 miles
northeast of town on i15s. 823-6531. 9-18
HEART OF THE COUNTRY Third person needed as soon as possible for Idylle 3 berm house 9 miles from town. Truely beautiful mind and clarity for privacy. No dog. 748-9829 after 6 p.m.
Resident Ward 10 share 3-ft mobile home
Baltic N2-4186 evenings
9-16
Wanted: waterbed (Queen or full size) frame, accessories. Kit 811-5371 after 5. 9
Wanted: small one bed room bedroom for requestals. Will pay $160 a month. Lower messages for smaller rooms. Will pay $30 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $50 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $70 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $90 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. 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Will pay $1040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $1980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $2980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $3980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $4980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $5980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $6980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $7980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $8980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $9980 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10000 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10020 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10040 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10060 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10080 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10100 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10120 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10140 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10160 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10180 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10200 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10220 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10240 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10260 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10280 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10300 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10320 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10340 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10360 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10380 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10400 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10420 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10440 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10460 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10480 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10500 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10520 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10540 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10560 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10580 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10600 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10620 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10640 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10660 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10680 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10700 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10720 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10740 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10760 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10780 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10800 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10820 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10840 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10860 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10880 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10900 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10920 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10940 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $10960 a month. Lower messages for larger rooms. Will pay $109
Wanted: Mellow female to share 2 abr.apt. with
girl. Fully furnished. On bus route to campground.
$100 per week.
Wanted to buy. Good used portable electric
transformer. Call Jon at 842-2636. 9-14
FOOD PRIICE SURVEY - Volunteers needed to enquire about weekly for current needs. Help with volunteer registration.
LOST
LOST. Female Sequimai Sliwaner cat, in eyering and bracelet, died at home after heart broken. REWARD for her return
Lost-Black nenated cat 11 months old. Vietnam-
61 - 84 months old. 30 April 2015.
BMI 91-106. Weight 84-128. Height 161-186.
Last month — "WHIMSYE" Irish Fashion, Setter 10,
month old, chain collage with white crystals.
Nikon D5000. #828-480.
*Discounts valid on eligible purchases.*
LOST. Serenity Watch, Silver band, blue face Laser Tattoo. Worn twice. CertiPlex certified sentimental value. Good quality. No questions asked. (800) 631-5444. www.serenitywatch.com
One gold indocerated, 7" cross, without Jeans
worth, with two red jeans. Two vertically sentimental valu-
nities. One gold indocerated, 8" cross, without Jeans
worth, with one red jean.
Lost-Smoused Dog. Larger, white but hated-hair-
ing, medium-colored right eye. Right side
right side right leg. Row for return to
dog's owner.
Lost: Medium sized Brown dog wearing leather
boot. Lost at 1308 East 4th Street.
Contact 9-1-25, BWI 8, W6, Spat-A-17
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint
Pattern Books, Rugs, Canvas
Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
Crewel Cupboard
15 EAST 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
15 EAST
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10.5 MON-SAT
PHILIP and
KADEN CLIDDIED
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repoil Turntables
River City Repair Turntables Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
815-819 Vermont St.
TACOS
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
Lost my best friend, a very lovable female
girl with phone number 842-1800 if you are
a reward is offered.
Lost-Gold Indian Bulova wristwatch, between 1920 and 1945, with the equivalent finger to finder. Bell 841-3091-9778.
HELP WANTED
Need a hand or small folk group. Apply in person at Virginia Inn Private Club. 9-20
Bartender and cocktail waitresses needed. Applicable bodies between 7-10 p.m., 6/5-9/18, 42-52-95.
9/18-11/30
Help Wanted: Photographer. No extensive exp in photography, but able to work with people! Call if interested. 843-5270
The SANCTUARY has an immediate opening for a male or female post-bathroom receptionist, both personality and appearance a must for our preferred members. We will be available for an appointment between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.
**Hawt Wanted:** Food Service Supervisors. Full-time position for preparation and general food service activities, including in-service in food service. Must be energetic Salary: $45,000 per year. References: Fll application at Mass Street Research Center.
AVON CALLING - it can be ym. give our Christ-
mas dinner or neighborhood call. Call now 843-8122
or visit www.avoncalling.com
Help Wanted: Full-time male employees to supervive evening operation of local pizza establishment, provide food service, one year supervisory experience. Send resume to HR Department. Job interview: 841-3233. Must be at least 21. 9-17
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM Selectric type
machine. Typing on paper and,
typing Call Fax 842-5799.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mike types. Have electric typewriter with pea tape. Averaged and promoted by Ms. Wright. Corrected inappropriate Plea. 843-5644, Mrs. Wright
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, $38.95; Must be 4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately complete assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 812-5601, or drop by at 9:30am, Building 25, Agilent, 9; or drop by 10:25am, Building 25, Agilent, 9. 1029 Wesley
Everinenced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 9-24
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs. a day for several weeks. Call Ace at 833-6540. **tf**
Wanted: Personable and attractive waitresses are needed in a temporary positions immediately available. Call 518-296-0277.
Administrative Information System group has
administrative knowledge of COHQI, contact and
knowledge of the OASIS.
Waitness opportunity — outstanding Lawrence restaurant and club. Full or part time. Must be attractive and skilled in public relations. Also phone 843-1431 to apply. Exemption if: Phone 843-1431 by 6 p.m.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
Available. Also single sleep room. No pets.
For further inquiries call 1-800-256-3901.
Water Front Efficiency attachment on Lake Perry
electricity ; Double occupancy 597
electrical ; Double occupancy 597
with all Meat Entrees
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar with.
En
814 Mass St. Downtown
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in to
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
$1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of Dairy King on 4th Street
图
A
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center
9th & III.
10
Friday, September 13, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Senate action
From Page One
uniformly throughout the University while maintaining excellency?" asked Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design. "Going from a good university to a mediciatric university would be very difficult as the architecture as anything else that could happen."
"The thigh bone is connected to the hip bone," Roy D. Laird, professor of political science, said. "It's got to be a university-wide thing."
Laird said an entire university had a particular quality of its own.
"To affect excellence in any one of its parts is to affect the quality of the entire university," Andrew DeBicki, professor of French language, said in support of Land's airspace.
Robert Haralch, associate professor of electrical engineering, said that teachers in the School of Journalism, for example, had received a great deal of teachers in some other departments.
"How is it going to be that such a situation can exist within the School of Journalism when the whole University is not in financial trouble?" he asked.
Study...
From Page One
John Beimser, student body president, said the Karsas Union Bookstore would also know more exactly how many books to stock. The staff would be able to predict a class size would be a available.
One of the problems that early enrollment plans would cause, Dyck said, would be that departments would have to try to keep open all classes offered.
Dyck said an advantage of total computer enrollment would be the speed by which the computer is used.
"At K-State, they enrolled 3,000 lance in a matter of minutes," he said.
subtests in a fairly or minutes, he said.
Dyck said a full study must be completed before a decision concerning full computer enrollment could be made.
On Campus
THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7tonight at the Potter Dale Pavilion or in town on Monday.
THE AMATEUR THEATRE
ASSOCIATION of Lawrence will have auditions from 8 to 6 p.m. Saturday in theaters and on the play for the "Don't Drink the Water."
THE PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT will have an open house from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Community Building at 11th and Vermont streets.
THE STREET THEATRE'S
organizational meeting will be 3:30 p.m.
Sunday at the United Ministries in Higher
Education, 1204 Ora St.
THE VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will have an orientation meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
ROBERT BENNETT, Republican candidate for governor, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms of the Union.
"We should aim at achieving the best academic solution of fiscal problems," Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, said. "Nontested faculty are our goals."
for which tenured faculty may be released, according to the guidelines of the American Association of University Professors, he said.
Richard De George, professor of philosophy, said Leban was confused, profiling Mr. Garnes.
Nontenured faculty and unclassified personnel are concerns, but tenured faculty are the primary concern of these reports. De George said.
Seniors Vote for HOPE AWARD FINALISTS at the Regalia Party Tonight
FIXX
the fox
the fox is coming
Blockbusting Rock 'n' Roll
Sat., Sept. 14
Free State Opera House
Coffee's Only 5c
WHEN YOU BUY AN APPLE TURNOVER
Offer Good Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept.13,14,15
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
HUNTINGTON
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116 West Eighth..Phone 235-1386
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---
Headquarters provides listening, counseling, caring
By JOHN BROOKS
Reporter
It's 2 a.m. The phone rings. Who is calling, and why?
AT Headquarters, Inc., Lawrence's drug abuse and personal crisis center, this call could be from someone planning to take steps that perhaps from someone who only needs some community information
Headquarters provides a 4-hour hotline and walk-in service for people who need information or help in resolving personal problems, according to Evie Unkefler, director of Headquarters.
The main goal at Headquarters is to help people find their own answers, Unkeer said, and to help them explore other alternatives and new directions towards settling their personal problems.
"Many times we just provide a
dare or a listening ear to an
individual who is depressed or in
need of a friend," she said.
walk-in services were run almost entirely by volunteers, and that included about 1,600 telephone calls a month.
Of these calls, 1,100 provide some sort of service. The other 500 are
In 1971 Headquarters averaged 185 calls a month.
calls by Headquarters personnel, she said.
Alan Johnson, director of the Headquarters' Douglas County Drug Abuse and Deterrent Program, attributed the increase in calls to greater personal and community awareness of the services Headquarters provides. Muskit, a volunteer worker at the Headquarters January, said most of the calls during the day were from people who needed information about the University or Lawrence community, and that the calls at night were the ones that usually dealt with personal problems.
Muskit said she had found the work to be enjoyable and satisfying.
"I enjoy talking to people and I have learned a great deal since I've been answering the hottie," experience for any type of person."
Unkeder said working on the hotline involved working with people and their problems. These include suicides, depression, loneliness, suicide, depression, loneliness.
sexual problems and problems with friends, family or school.
Johnson said Headquarters also operated a drug information system to need information about certain matters what to take or not to take with prescribed medicine, obtained this information, be said
Headquarters works in conjunction with the students of the School of Pharmacy at KU, where it has a system of its own that covers this type of situation or provide the necessary information.
She said Headquarters also provided an information service that dealt with such things as employment, legal and medical runaways, birth control, health and other community affairs.
If headquarters can't handle a problem or situation they can find someone who can through their referral system, Uneka said.
She said Headquarters worked with many different community and professional organizations in order to ensure that duty was to be coordinator to
provide services to those individuals who needed them.
"If a person was evicted from his home, we could provide shelter here at Headquarters," she said, "and by working with other companies we could find possible employment, food and clothing."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Headquarters also has a place for people who need a place to sleep, and a kitchen, she said.
"We don't charge them anything, but we do ask them to help clean up the place in the HEADQUARTERS Page Five
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.15 Monday, September 16,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
BANJOER
By RICK GRABILL
The festival reached its peak Saturday night, when more than 500 people gathered around the bark-covered log stage.
Old-time music
It was a time for socializing and for fiddle-picking at the Paola Fall Bluegrass Festival and Arts and Crafts Fair this weekend.
Paola tunes in to bluegrass fair
weekend, and many families travel many miles to hear this distinct brand of music.
By RICK GRABILL Special to the Kansan
PAOLA-Traveling largely in trailers and pickup camper units, they started rolling into this small, rural eastern Kansas community of 5.000 late Friday afternoon.
from as far away as California and Georgia, families and loners alike came here for the three-day affair to hear the sounds of the Battlefield Bluegrass Express, the Bluegrass Attack, The Calton Family, the Bluegrass Association and others.
As the sun inched towards the western horizon, the campsters were hurriedly set up in lower Wallace Park as the first sounds of music emitted from the Old Time Fiddlers contest which was just beginning on the stage.
The occasion: The Paola Fall Bluegrass Festival and Arts and Crafts Fair. From October 13-15, 2016 at Cedar Park Country Club in San Diego, California.
Dusk settled into night, and the singing and music continued as more campers and children were brought in.
A wide variety of people were drawn to Paola by the festival. Bearded "long-hairs" and tobacco-chewing cowboy types mingled together and shared bluegrass talk.
BECAUSE THERE was no seating around the stage, campers spread blankets on the ground and set up lawn chairs beneath the hickory, cottonwood and oak trees, and settled down for a weekend of some good old time "fiddlin', 'n pickin'".
UNLKE MOST brands of music,
bluegrass is not electrified. A banjo, guitar,
mandolin, fiddle and bass are the only in-
come to give bluegrass its "down home"
flavor.
Many people have the idea that bluegrass and country-western music are the same. This idea leaves the dyed-in-the-wool bluegrass fan doing a slow burn.
Actually, bluegrass is the "hillbilly" type music you might hear in the hills of Tennessee and Kentucky, with some country-western music thrown in for spice.
The event in Paola over the weekend was one of many festivals on the summer bluerasre run in Kansas. Missouri and Wisconsin are also hosting a festival somewhere in the area on any
The sponsors of bluegrass festivals have a strict rule prohibiting alcohol and drugs on the grounds, and for the most part the rule is followed. Though two policemen roamed among the evening performances, there wasn't a tint of trouble the entire weekend.
Promised pardons withheld, Time says
Sports set curriculum budget, chancellor says
"It is perhaps unfair to say that the public judges a university by the performance of a winning public reaction," a winning team produces a generally favorable public reaction," he said. "The team, like it or not, sets the tone for everything from budget to curriculum.
Dykes told the conference, which was sponsored by the Kansas State Department of Education, that the University had a law requiring taxpayers who created and maintained it.
"Your personal philosophy, or mine, concerning the proper place of athletics in a most major American university today intercollegiate athletics, especially football and basketball, are an important vehicle of the relationship between the school and the general public."
Dykes spoke to the 25th Annual Conference for Guidance and Pupil personnel Services at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
WASHINGTON—Former President
Washington, Nixon promised to pardon as-
former Obama for the war.
In speaking on "Building Bridges to the Public," he said there were six ways in which the University communicated with the public.
Athletic teams set the tone for discussion of everything from budget to curriculum, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said in a speech Friday night.
From the Associated Press
Senators who didn't vote at the Regalia party Friday night can vote Wednesday, Pat Sopit, chairman of the HOPE Award Committee.
"THE OPEN DOOR policy at KU means that professional reporters can gain access to the Chancellor and other top officials at almost any hour of the day or night—by telephone or in person," he said. "Student reporters have the same kind of access."
the festival took on a slight tinge of a
Seniors still have time to vote for finalists for the 1974 HOPE Award.
Balloting still open for HOPE Award
Dykes said KU faculty and staff, who participated in community affairs, also were using the open doors of communication.
The HOPE (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator)
Award is given annually to a faculty member by the senior class
Semifinalists were chosen last week from nominations of more than 500 senators. The 10 faculty members most frequently
Five finalists will be named following the close of balloting on Wednesday. Seniors will vote once more to select the winner who will be announced Oct. 19 at halftime of the KU-Nebraska football game.
Soptic said a table would be available in Wescell Hall on the east side of the fourth floor from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday for those who would prefer this.
Communication through the student news media is a second way the University uses its online resources.
Soptic said seniors wouldn't be required to pay class dues or pay a fee to vote.
Voting for the finalists was extended so that more seniors than were at the party Friday night could participate. Sootic said.
THE HOPE Award semifinalists are: Allan J. Ciger, assistant professor of political science; Jess H. McNish, adjunct professor of business; Donald E. Metzler, professor of civil engineering; Donald A. Hollingsworth, professor of design; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagao, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; John Senior, professor of comparative literature; Lawrence A. Madison, associate professor of business; Charles F. Sidman, professor of history, and Lee F. Young, assistant professor of journalism.
"A completely free and unencrosed student press, hazardous though it might be, is a communication tool of great value to the modern university." Dykes said.
See BLUEGRASS Page 2
Also, Newsweek magazine quoted a
Ehrlichman and then reneged on the promise at the last minute. Time magazine
"The Chancellor of a university, like it or not, commands attention of the news media by virtue of his position. By his utterances he signals that he is interested in a university," Dykes said. "He must be prepared to answer questions on almost every conceivable subject; rarely will no one have an answer."
A THIRD WAY of communicating is found in the administrative offices, Dykes机
The offices of the Chancellor, University Relations, the Alumni Association, the Endowment Association and the International Association of communication activity, he said.
He said intercollegiate athletics was the fourth channel of communication.
He said KANU-FM, the student radio station, not only reported the news, but also broadcasted music, lectures, plays and other University events.
Communication through teaching is a fifth channel to the public. Dvkes said.
"Iif his instruction is of poor quality or if his official role at the University is poorly organized, then the story he tells to his students will not be taken. He makes the reputation of his school," he said.
Blindness doesn't handicap KU student's independence
He said the impression that a faculty member left on students, community organizations and the news media reflected on the University.
Dykes said a sixth way of communicating for public universities was through political channels. The state agency most involved in the case is Kansas is the Board of Resents, he said.
A full-time student, Gutierrez lives several blocks east of the University, walks to campus each day without assistance and works in layout of the campus almost mastered.
"I TRY TO be alert and take notice of anything that will aid me in finding a location, from a crack in the sidewalk to a tree or a sign or even the texture of the sidewalk. he said, "I don't count my steps. If I did, I would have a wrecked mind."
Ehrlichman, once Nixon's domestic counselor, was indicted on one count of conspiring to obstruct justice, one count of obstruction of justice, one count of lying to FBI agents and two counts of lying to a grand jury.
THE REPORT in Newsweek quoted an unnamed source as saying, "They can tie Nixon into the planning of the break-in. That's the bottom line."
Jose G. Luierrez, Kansas City Klan,
junior, came to the University of Kansas
at Rutgers. He was a graduate.
"I don't care how big the university was," he said, "I thought I could get around if I wanted to."
But Gutierrez wasn't the typical lost freshman roaming around campus with a bewildered look on his face. Gutierrez is blind.
By JILL DOLES
He uses a cane to travel and finds the great number of sidewalks at KU tend to be very tight.
The Board establishes official policy and
skews on behalf of all six state colleges and
universities.
Reporter
His goal of entering the law profession isn't all that wild, either. He had met several blind lawyers who told him they functioned just like any other attorney.
Gutierrez means what he says. Law school is his goal. He is majoring in Spanish.
"I never really thought my handicap
play any part in holding me back in
anything."
Haldeman, a former chief of staff to Nixon, was indicted on one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice, one count of injustice and three counts of perjury.
"They didn't take much consideration for the handicapped when they built the building."
Blindness, isn't the only handicap Gutierrez has faced in his lifetime. Born in Donna, Tex., to Mexican parents, he spoke only Spanish until he was 5 years old.
See BLIND Page 8
Haldeman and Ehrlichman face trial Oct 1 in connection with the coverup.
The report also quoted a "knowledgeable prosecution证据" as saying that new evidence, including newly received White House tape, showed that Nikon knew the intelligence unit was prepared to undertake hacking of computer wiresetts. Hail told the Associated Press.
Time quoted one associate of the two as saying, "It's possible that Nixon turned his back on Haldeman and Ehrlichman because his own pardon deal was set, and he didn't want to queer it by pardoning them at the last minute."
Ford pardoned Nixon Sept. 8.
source close to Leon Jaworski, special prosecutor, said in saying that Nixon knew in advance about the covert campaign in 1968 that conducted the Watergate break-in.
And in related developments, a broad "house cleaning" of White House aides appointed by Nixon is expected this week. The president's staff shifts by President Gerald R. Ford, R.
"You don't have anything to worry about," Time quoted Nixon as telling Haldenman and Ehrlichman when they met on April 29, 1973. "I'll take care of you."
BOTH MEN again approached Nixon for pardons just before he resigned Aug. 8, but he never did so.
Time said the pardon promise came hours before Nixon persuaded Haldeman and Ezekiel to accept the face of mounting charges related to the then-uraveling Watergate coverup.
Haig told the Associate Press he expected his resignation to be followed by that
See NIXON Page Eight
Inside the KANSAN
Bright prospects
Don Fambour found out quite a bit Saturday as his University of Kansas team beat Washington State, 14-7. He found out that the ground attack could move the ball, plining up 339 yards. He also found out his team could run the offense and will be even better as time goes on. See Page 6.
On the record
Did you know your professor could change your grade even after it has been officially recorded? Well, he can do it. But don't be concerned, there is a catch. If you're not sure about the grade,
FOG
Dreary
The dreary weather of the last few days will continue at least until mid-June, when it should cloud today, with a 40 per cent chance of showers. Highs are expected to be in the mid-70s with temperatures dropping down. Winds should be negligible.
2
Monday, September 16.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
East Asia
DIGEST
Attempt to block Allende alleged
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The White House under President Richard M. Nixon ordered about $1 million spend in an effort to prevent the election of Salvador Allende as president of Chile, a former high intelligence officer said Saturday.
The attempt was made after Allende emerged from the September 1970, Chilean government to be President.
Ford urged to use powers
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Gerald R. Ford should use powers he already has to help the ailing economy and shouldn't delay asking Congress for any additional authority he may need. House Speaker Carl Albert said yesterday in an interview.
"the urgency of the economic situation is such that we need to move." Albert said.
It was at that stage, the former official said, that Nixon or Henry A. Kissinger, then Nixon's top assistant for national security, said he would provide financial support for Allende's opponents.
Albert, leader of House Democrats, threw his weight behind the demands other party members have made that Ford offer and made a time for action before Congress adjourns.
Albert said one of the existing powers Ford could use was the allocation of credit, so that, for example, lending institutions would have to secure funds into the lagging housing industry.
White House officials, with some backing from congressional Republicans, have indicated that Ford would prefer to gather recommendations at a series of meetings this month and present a comprehensive program, perhaps as late as next January.
votes, the former official said. However,
because Alliance's 36 per cent of the votes
was below the required majority, the
Congress declared to the Chilean
congress several weeks later.
as to bring down interest rates," Albert said.
This course of action was recommended by a majority of economists at the initial session of Ford's economic consultations. The decision was rejected as rejected by administration economists.
"The President should move with more authority," Albert said. "He should use the powers he has, or come up to us. I think we would give him any authority he needs. If we have to stay in session until Christmas, we will."
Asked whether Congress could take the initiative in developing new economic policies if Fied failed to do so, Albert said. "This would be very hard to do."
The Democratic Steering Committee, he said, conducted its own series of consultations with economists and others and drew up a list of recommendations, which were sent to various congressional committees.
However, he added, "Unless we get some lock-in with the administration, it is hard to get committees to move. There has been no crystallization of opinion there."
Further progress expected today in desegregating Boston schools
From the Associated Press
Form the Associated Press
BOSTON—Mayor Kevin H. Hsu gave Saturday his progress today in the integration of Boston's public schools, which opened last week under a court-ordered busing plan that sparked bovine and vole伤害.
White said that except for a few schools in South Boston, desegregation had been a slow process.
About two-thirds of the pupils assigned to schools that are involved in the deseason were up on Thursday and Friday. Principal's classes were conducted in most schools.
"Monday promises to bring further progress in the law, dignified compliance with the court order to desegregate," he said.
The low attendance was attributed in part to the opening of schools. Officials said they normally expected 20 per cent absenteeism on the first two days of classes.
A group of white parents has called for a meeting to help children keep out of school for two weeks.
Hundreds of honking cars carrying
troops through the streets of South Boston yesterday.
About 150 people, mostly women and small children, cheered as the motorcade circled South Boston High School, where a few demonstrators Thursday and Friday.
Groups gathered on street corners as cars, plastered with antibusing and school boycott signs, drove through the streets. Children waved small American flags and shouted "let's letter-signs that read, 'Southern thanks you' and 'My children thank you.'"
School attendance figures will be closely watched today as an indication of whether the desegregation plan is on the way to success.
The official, who asked that his name not be used, said the State Department and the CIA argued against such an endeavor because they regarded it as homeless.
"It was clear to just about everyone that it was too late at that stage," he said. "The opposition to Allende had fallen apart and the president had been defeated (in the congressional run-off)."
The former oficial said high-level policy makers never did learn whether Nixon or Ronald Reagan had been president.
The $1 million spent by the CIA first was laundered, changed into Chilean currency and then paid as campaign contributions to Nazi's oppendants, the former official said.
The so-called Committee of 40 was the organization that laid the groundwork for the decision, he said. This committee included Kissinger and four other representatives of the intelligence, military and diplomatic bureaucracies.
Asked to comment about the former official's statements, a State Department spokesman said that Mr.
that there had been no U.S. effort to interfere with Chile's internal affairs and that all decisions by the Committee of 40 had to be approved by all five members.
Bluegrass . . .
From Page One
DURING THE entire weekend, impromptu jam sessions around campfires and in front of tents were frequent and lasted well into the night.
carnival atmosphere. Stands were set up for the sale of souvenir shirts and buttons, and Boy Scouts roamed through the crowd selling popcorn.
The peak of the festival was Saturday night, when a crowd of more than 500 people gathered around the stage to listen to music.
Sunday evening, after a day of gospel music and more blitzen graffiti, tired but contented.
Two hostages released by Japanese terrorists
From the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands—Japanese Red Army terrorists released early yesterday two women hostages, who had been held at the French Embassy since Friday afternoon.
Shortly before 4 a.m., a light gleamed on the upper floor of the embassy, which had been blackened at night since the three terrorists took Count Jacques Senard, the French ambassador, and 10 other hostages on Friday afternoon.
Police identified the women, who were taken to the nearby U.S. Embassy building, as Bernadine Jacqueline Geerling, a 22-year-old embassy telephone operator, and to the French ambassador. Police said that they were the only women among the hostages.
The group disappeared inside the building
A few moments later, the women appalled by what they saw on plainclothes security men moved to them. The women then walked to the side door of the American mission, each supported on their backs and stepping forward.
A police spokesman said a psychiatrist and a doctor were waiting inside the
American embassy to examine the women after their ordeal.
He said their release was a result of negotiations between the terrorists and the Dutch Justice Ministry. He described the move as a significant step but wouldn't say what arrangements had been made for the release of the other hostages.
The activity occurred after a French jetliner, a Boeing 707, arrived at Holland's Schiphol Airport amid reports from the airline that a deal to free the hostages was near.
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Arab targets fire-bombed, strafed during Israeli raids
From the Associated Press
Israeli warplanes fire-bombed, and armed Arab terror targets in southern Lebanon.
The Lebanese military command said the bombs killed the mayor of a town and Israel's military officials didn't give figures or a specific reason for the attacks but said that each of the raids lasted about minutes and that all planes returned safely.
The raids were the first in five weeks, and they came as Israel prepared to celebrate the Jewish new year, which starts at sunset today.
Lebanese officials said the jets bombed villages several houses were destroyed in the attack.
The first raid, which involved at least 10 American-made Phantom jets, was at 3:35 p.m. The second raid came at 8:15 p.m., just before we were leaving their air-raid trenches.
The villages are about 80 miles south of Beirut and six miles east of the Israeli border. They fall within an area known at Fatahland because of the number of members of Al Fatah—the strongest guerrilla organization—who live there.
"Two Phantoms went up while two others dived and sprayed us with bullets and bombs," a resident of one of the stricken villages. "They hit the houses and buildings, they shattered windows when they ceased to fire, their planes continued to circle high up in the sky. People
Congress faces budget, consumer bills
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Budget and consumer issues will dominate the work of Congress this week as the lawnmakers dig into their promised campaign recess.
Congressional leaders, having already abandoned the hope of finishing before the November elections, now plan a break from about Oct. 15 until after Nov. 5.
The Senate is scheduled to act today on the £29 billion Labor, Health, Education and Social Fund.
Next, it will to resume debate on a bill designed to facilitate leasing of oil rights on the outer curvilinear shelf and stimulate interest in the sector. A vote on this bill may come Tuesday.
The long-debated proposal for an independent consumer protection agency comes up for another Senate test Thursday, after the committee debate and bring the measure to a vote.
Wednesday, the Senate debates a resolution to reject President Gerald R. Ford's proposal for a three-month postnatal leave from school. The government's civilian and military employees.
Ford has called the vote on the pay raise an important test of congressional willingness to join him in the fight against Iran, but he would save the U.S. Treasury $20 million.
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The House is scheduled to debate Tuesday a measure that would tighten requirements of the warranties given purchasers of various products.
Opponents who contend the powers of the news agency would be too bad have been using the Senate's unlimited debate prerogative to hold off a showdown.
The House Judicary Committee may
meet during the week to chart a course of action on a number of resolutions related to Ford's pardoning of former President Richard M. Nixon. The resolutions, now being studied by subcommittees, include demands for more information from Ford and Leon Jaworski, special prosecutor, and congressional declarations that no more Watergate defendants should be pardoned in advance of trials.
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stuck to the shelters, and farmers wouldn't return to their fields."
The last Israeli air raid against Arab terrorist concentrations was Aug. 7, when planes blasted other targets in southern Lebanon.
In another development, Israel Premium Yitzhak Rabin returned to Tel Aviv from six days of meetings in Washington and expressed satisfaction with the "practical conclusions" reached with the United States for strengthening Israel's armed forces.
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Amnesty plan expected soon
Rabin said he had achieved satisfactory results for "the immediate and long-range strengthening of Israel" in his discussions with resident Gerald Ford and other officials.
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From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON -A decision on amnesty for draft evaders and deserters is expected this week from President Gerald R. Ford.
The Associated Press learned late last week that Ford's plan would require repatriated war resisters to spend between six and 24 months of alternative service.
White House sources said this plan had been substituted for a plan that would have had more flexibility.
Military deserters and draft evaders would be dealt with individually, and their period of service would depend in part on their military and Selective Service record. Officials working on the plan insisted that the American Air Force must doning of former President Richard M. Nixon hadn't caused the delay in the amnesty announcement.
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University Daily Kansan
3
Candidate says economy, credibility are key issues
Reporter
The key issues facing the nation are inflation and the economy, restoration of confidence in government and the energy crisis, Martha Kays, Democratic candidate for the seat being vacated by Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan., said yesterday.
Speaking to a news conference before addressing the Lawrence Women's Political Committee, she said she would win in November if he could campaign and the district and "gives voters the option."
Keys said a recent poll had indicated that her campaign for the second district seat was running better than she had expected.
She said it had showed that she was running close to her opponent State Rep. John C. Woolley, who has been criticized.
She said Peterson had spent nearly twice as much money in his campaign as she had.
"It just looking great for us," Keys said. Keys, who has been active in politics for many years, commented on her decision to run for Congress.
"I found myself in a position that everything I had strongly believed in, strongly fought for, strongly worked for, for the last dozen or more years, in terms of achieving good representative government, was on the line.
"I felt that I could carry on the kind of
very active, vital working representation this district has become used to the past.
A national energy policy is needed to combat the energy crisis, which isn't over, but it remains.
Keys said many of today's problems had resulted from the lack of long-range connectivity.
National decisions are needed to find new energy sources, Keys said. People need to become conscious of the growing rate of fossil-fuel consumption.
"I was very appalled, totally surprised," Keys said, when President Gerald R. Ford granted a pardon to former President Richard M. Nixon.
"They said they were trying to imitate Knievel, taking off ramps on their bikes," said a hospital spokesman. "There has been a lot of wrong advice the kids just have him on their minds."
One hospital in Chicago treated several youngsters for minor injuries just after her discharge.
The National Safety Council won't say there's any connection between Knievel's exploits and a recent rash of bicycle and motorcycle accidents, many of them involving youngsters. It says only that pedal cycle injuries are up more than 20 per cent this year and that fatalities have risen by 13 per cent.
Kniewel's Snake River Canyon attempt was shown live in theaters across the country and was repeated this weekend on television.
Pedal cycles are vehicles operated by foot power and don't include motorcycles.
Both were trying to emulate Evel Krievel, the motorcycle dared devil who Sept. 8 in an attempt to clear the Snake River Canyon in Idaho on his Sky-Cycle.
Bicycle accidents traced to Knievel
"I'm not putting Knievel down," said Sue Irawse of Carey N.C. N.C., whose son was killed in 2017, to attempt to cross a river.
A 9-year-old Cary, N.C., boy tried to clear a two-foot-wide creek on his bike and broke both arms. In Indianapolis, another 9-year-old lost control of his bike after leaving a launching ramp and skidded along the pavement on his face.
It is very keenly felt." She said she had been carefully felt in the second district.
From the Associated Press
Judge calls mistrial after falling asleep
As more women become leaders in politics and government, Keys said, their presence will reflect a change in how decisions are made.
From the Associated Press
CINCINNATI--Judge Robert Wood declared a mistrial recently after he fell asleep during a rape trial.
From the Associated Press
"Judges are human," Wood, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court judge, said after the defense attorney moved for a mistrial. Wood said he granted the motion to avoid any possibility of influencing the jury.
politics in all levels is very keenly felt."
Keys said the nation had a long way to go to return to an equal, three-branch system of government. There will be problems with this system, and it considers itself above the law, she said.
attempt. He had to be treated at a hospital.
a creek Evel-style. "But I just wish he it has not so much infliction of children that they are born with rawhids."
it retired at a nosocial
Two days later后伯福丁塘县,9
and also from Indianapolis, made a bad landing on the rear wheel of his bicycle and broke his collar bone.
Howe said the kids built a ramp of plywood four feet high supported by three posts and speed down a hill. On a dare, Glenn tried it, was thrown over the handbars and flex body across the creek when the front hit the ramp. His bike landed on top of him.
Daniel Jonas, the Indianapolis boy, tried a similar feat two days before Knevel's
"A woman has to work doubly hard," she said about her campaign. She said a woman had to allay more constituent's fears than a male candidate did.
When asked about women in government, Keys said, "I think the need for women in
"I wouldn't pay a penny to see that Evel make a jump, but my boy, George, thinks he's great—and he's got a fractured Gillett to show for it. Mrs. Barbura Gillette said after bringing Owen-yord George home from Resurrection Hospital in Chicago.
Keys said it had been an uphill struggle to
Say Howard. Did you know that the STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS filing deadline for senators from Colleges within the College and freshman class officers is SEPT. 19
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It would have been wise for Ford to have kept his word, she said, referring to earlier statements by Ford that he wouldn't pardon him until judicial processes had been finished.
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For the first time, she said she has become aware of her responsibility for everything she says and of the research necessary to substantiate her opinions.
Before she entered the race, she said, she thought candidates were needed who had deep human and social concerns to exert strong leadership.
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The 1,100 Who Received A Letter Concerning: THE UNION SURVEY Please Help Us!
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Monday, September 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
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'Golden Rule' helps Nixon
"Do unto former Presidents what you hope your successor will do unto you."
It is the rule that lets former presidents rake in a lot of gold once they leave office.
That was a nice little gesture worth about $2 million to Nixon. Add it to Ford's request that Congress appropriate $850,000 to help Nixon in his 'transition to private life' and you get the power to take control of many psychiatrists to help him get over the mental and emotional anxiety that supposedly has been plaguing him.
President Ford knelt down to this commandment in the part of his deal with Richard Nixon that was somewhat obscured by the explosion of national outrage over his blanket pardon for his actions, which we don't yet know and may never be told.
Ford agreed that Nixon eventually could take from the White House as his own personal property the papers, records and tapes relating to his years as president.
"The Emperor is dead. Long live the President."
Ford's action regarding these White House papers was the opening act of the White House rule of gold. Why should Ford moss with an age-old system designed to keep the millions on one he leaves office?
Nixon not worth further uproar
Lyndon B. Johnson was so very solicited of Dwight D. Eisenhower, briefing him on key decisions mainly to insure that the American criticized a major Johnson move, such as his wading deeper into a Vietnam war. And Johnson took care that no one trampled on the perquisites and enjoyed and had great rich by.
That might just as well be a graffiti scribbled on the walls of the White House by the first President to grace the premises, for it is a sort of 11th commandment. The president obeyed because every incumbent knows it is the most famous of rules.
And when Richard Nixon came along, according to Nixon, Johnson gave him a very special welcome to the world's most exclusive club. The ex-President told the new President how to give away his papers and payed paying taxes
Then Ford shocked us all. He pardoned Nixon, the man on top, the man ultimately responsible for the crimes of his subordinates. The vice president gave a public opinion overwhelmingly against a pardon.
Thus, the nation, virtually with a single voice, welcomed the departure of Richard Nixon's Imperial Presidency and hailed the arrival of home-folk Gerald Ford. At last the machinations of Nixon were behind us. Now we had an honest President, one who didn't yet made an inoperable statement. Gone were the click and polish of professional image-building; gone were the sneers and arrogance of the manipulator. In their place came President Ford with all the candor and unsophistication of a clumsy puppy. The change in style gave the nation hone.
Ford said in his pardoning statement that, according to guidelines set by the Supreme Court, it would be years before Nixon could receive a fair trial anywhere in this country. During the delay and the long trial, Ford said, "... ugly passions would again be aroused, our people would again be polarized in their opinions, and the credibility of our free institutions of government would again be challenged at home and abroad."
The question, then, is whether this small man, this Nixon, is worth that trouble. He is not. The issue raised by Watergate and the Nixon Presidency has been resolved. Americans have proved that presidents are accountable. The precedent is set. Nixon's co-conspirators, both in business and in the government, will receive speedy trials and, the courts willing, justice. That is what our Constitution provides for. What, if it doesn't subpoenaed a in a Watergate trial scheduled to start this month, he will be liable for perjury, and he won't be able to hide behind the Fifth Amendment, because his testimony can't incriminate him because he has been pardoned.
Ford pardoned Nixon to end the tragedy that has torn our nation. But instead of pulling us together, the pardon itself has become a source of bitter conflict. Yet there is no appealing Ford's decision. No court can overrule a pardon. Only the people can call Ford to account. Let's give Ford what he wants. Let's forget Nixon. What is the alternative? Impeach Ford?
-Jack McNeely Contributing Writer
Jack McNeely
Thus Nixon became solicitous of Johnson, taking care not to criticize him personally—never question his views or right to profit from documents recording his years in the White House.
Nixon's press conferences, who can doubt that he will tell a great story? But librarians and book reviewers may have one hell of a time deciding whether to classify it as fiction or non-fiction.
This whole presidential papers business is an outrage. It
By Carl Rowan
solicitous in regard to Nixon, and seemingly oblivious that Nixon left office to prevent Congress from voting officially for his bid to the first President deserving to be thrown out of office.
LAWRENCE BURKE
Ford has worked out a deal in which Nixon will still get his gold. Agent Irving Lazar (who spent three hours with Nixon recently and saw that Nixon was so close to a breakdown that a sudden blanket pardon by Ford was required to save him) is now boasting that Nixon is going to tell one of the great stories of all time and make two million bucks.
Looking back at some of
is an ongoing ripoff that got locked into the cement of the office prevented theference for the office prevented theference from challenging this business of departing presidents loading their pockets with canned goods and other items.
on his $200,000-a-year salary.
And now Ford is super-
when? Is there no way, under our system, to stop this copy business in which the new President stuffs his
Could anything make more sense?
predecessor's wallet in slavering expectation that his successor will do the same for him? 1921 Field Enterprises, Inc.
PUBLICS
ANGEL'S OFFER
NIKON'S PARDON
FORD'S
'HONEYMOON'
DAMMIT, THIS IS THE HOUSE DETECTIVE
... YOU GOT A WOMAN IN THERE?'
Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., made a cogent observation the other day: "When a public tax payer makes official records salary makes official records paid for by the taxpayers on paper paid for by the taxpayers, those records in good condition belong to the government."
To the Editor:
Double standard for amnesty
But who bells the cat—and
President Ford's decision to give full and absolute pardons to Nixon and the other Watergate criminals and to give more conditional amnesty to the draft evaders and deserters, the lawyers and politicians involved in the Watergate conspiracy knew that what they were doing was wrong, whereas the draft resisters thought they were doing the right thing.
Now, people who think what they have done was right are apt to do the same thing again if it were not a similar situation. Therefore, these people must be punished to show them that they can't get away with doing the right thing. So if someone does something some to be a double standard of justice is actually the inevitable result of a carefully reasoned and necessary distinction between the two types of offenses.
Of course, it may be necessary for the government or charitable members of the public to pay for all of this, because the draft evaders and deserters are not rich men. But I think that they should be made to suffer, too. We should teach
Besides, ex-President Nixon has suffered enough because of his resignation and forced him to resign. So what I propose is this:
We should force all of the draft resisters and deserters to quit their jobs and retire on pensions of $60,000 a year. Furthermore, they should all be impeached, or at least competent, to take over the Committee, and made to pay any back taxes they owe. And we should not allow any of them to return to the Army.
Brands of burgers burgeoning
I guess hamburger stand operators want to join the lawyers, economists and other businessmen in arguing. But for the average Joe, it can be very confusing. Here's what happened to me recently when I went to a new Lawrenze thought would be a quick meal.
"May I help you, sir?," a
Remember when hamburgers were hamburgers? Now we big Mac. Big the Quarter-Pounder Bib Honey, Sandy Junior and on up.
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
"We have Big Bruiser, Uncle Fred, Cousin Freddie and Little Bruiser."
young waitress asked from behind the counter.
The waitress took a small card from her pocket and began
"Yes, I'd like a hamburger, french fries and a chocolate malt."
"What kind do you have?"
"What kind of hamburger dc
KANSAN
comment
reading to me, "Big Brisuer
weights two pounds and contains
four hamburger patties,
cheese and banana
slices."
"What's the difference?"
"Uncle Fred contains two
“charcoal-broiled hamburger
paties spiced with steak sauce
instead of catup and mustard.
It contains one
charcoal-broiled patty with
steak sauce."
"On Little Bruiser we leave out the banana slices," she continued.
"What about the other side of the family?"
"If you don't mind, I think I'll
"Banana slices?"
you want?" she asked.
have an ordinary hamburger," I replied.
"Well, why don't you just make a Cousin Freddie without the steak sauce."
"I'm sorry, sir, but our sandwiches are shipped to us pre-cooked and pre-assembled."
"I'm sorry, sir, but I don't think I know what you mean."
"I'm sorry sir, but we don't sell anything like that."
"Then give me a Cousin Freddie, but scrape off the
"I want a hamburger. I know—a hamburger patty, onion, pickle, catsup and mustard between two buns!"
steak sauce and put mustard and catsup on instead."
"Okay, sir, but that'll cost you 20 cents extra."
them a lesson they will never forget; that Justice never strikes twice in the same place.
I'd been given enough hints. I took my hunger and scampered away.
"Hey, little buddy," some big guy standing in line behind me yelled, "leave the nice lady alone. Miss, if that little runt is bothering you, I'll toss him out of on here his nose."
"That's ridiculous!"
The blame isn't on the "in inevitable town & gown conflict," but on the bar owners who are too greedy to install adequate restrooms and on our students who are inconsiderate enough to so regularly disturb the peace of their peers.
"Look, sir, you're holding up the line. Either order what's on the menu or I'll have to call the manager for them and be for being a public nuisance."
Tim Short Pittsburgh law student
Bars blamed To the Editor:
Birmingham, Ala., senior
The landlords were complaining on behalf of their harried tenants—who are students. The landlords aren't personally affected; we, your fellow students, are the complaining & injured parties. We are the ones who noise. We are the ones who are robbed. We are the victims of rape.
The Kanas in an editorial Sept. 6, claimed that the troubles around the 'Hawk and 'Wheel bars were an example of "Town vs. Gown;" you are mistaken.
Facts wrong
Valerie Voigt
As a reader who recognizes the influence of the University Daily Kansan on campus, I feel compelled to respond to the editorial concerning Sen. Bob Dole in Wednesday's issue. My writer, Steve Lewis made an astounding Bschwaldian humor, the basis for his comment is almost nonexistent.
To the Editor:
His fictional association between Sen. Dole and John Mitchell is most amazing. It is common knowledge that Sen. Dole has given his support to Erichman and others held distrust another in deep mutual distrust and dislike. More importantly, Sen. Dole was cleared by the committee beyond any shadow of a doubt of any involvement in CREEP's illegal activities, and, in fact, resigned his Republican membership rather than have anything to do with the lawbreakers.
Secondly, Lewis "reports" a statement to the effect that Sen. Dole has never introduced a candidate who may differ, but I feel that the bill, among others introduced by Sen. Dole, that granted 18-year-olds the right to vote is of interest to the vote. Perhaps Lewis does
The fact that Dole has spent more for his campaign than Dr.
Roy is true, but it is important to note that Dole's figures are for a 17-month period while Roy's tautilabate for only six months.
In general, Lewis has shown himself to be either greatly uniformed or possibly unconcerned about the facts in the present Senatorial election. I implore the Kanan to shoulder its journalistic responsibilities it has undertaken, materials based on facts, rather than faulty or wishful imaginations.
In addition, Roy's expenditures are quickly reaching Dole's levels in less than half the amount of words, he' s catching up in quick.
Pat Hughes Lawrence sophomore
Writer reacts To the Editor.
This letter is in response to the accusations made by Chuck Sack and Ward Harkaway about "Movie Profit Paramount."
My immediate reaction was to say that the idea may have been Pauline Kael's but the writing was mine. However, that isn't true. The idea isn't Kael's. The idea first occurred when I reviewed Robert Altman. (I hope Sack remembers; he was there at the time.) Altman was unhappy with the producers
weren't promoting his film "Thieves Like Us."
Secondly, this summer an interview appeared in New Times magazine in which Francis Ford Coppola accused the director of "The Conversation." He cited "The Godfather" as being a chief cause of mass advertising in the film industry. I don't consider Coppola an unhappy event even if Sack and Harvarky do.
In addition, if I was to give special credit to Kael, whose article was excellent, she would be forced to give credit to John Simon, Vincent Canby and Hollis Alpert, who wrote similar articles. Alpert's article is amazingly similar to Kael's.
Mi her the M
F f
To the accusation of inferior writing, I plead guilty. However, it is my first paragraph of their letter, Sack and Harkavy I used inappropriate examples and in the third they said I used appropriate examples. But perhaps they forgot to proofread.
I can't deny that my article was watered down, but Sack and Harkavy should know that if they are working on an article of the dimensions of Kael's in the University Daily Kansan. However, card-stacking has always been an art in writing letters to the editor.
m.
die.
Hos
Kenn Louden Entertainment Editor
20 ye
Liber
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the semester year except holidays and excursions. Address: Lawrence, KA, 66515. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription费 $13. a $13 semester, passed through the student activity
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Monday, September 16. 1974
5
Headquarters offers counseling.
From Page One
from Page One morning before they leave" she said
only visitors can stay at Headquarters for two days and while there must follow few simple rules,
"No alcohol or drugs of any kind are allowed on the premises, and visitors aren't to interfere with the regular operations of the facilities."
Undefer said that volunteers were one of the main reasons for the success of the Hunker hotline service, and that interviews were being arranged for interested individuals.
If an applicant is accepted they must complete a 40-hour training program that covers such things as suicide prevention, depression, loneliness, sexual problems and problems with friends, family or school, she said.
The training program takes place on weekends, she said, and entails lectures, seminars and demonstrations by professionals within these fields. Role-playing development of listening skills are also essential aspects of the training, she said.
For instance, in a case that involves suicide, volunteers are taught to assess the severity of a situation.
This involves determining whether the individual has already tried to commit
suicide or whether he has the means at hand to do so, she said.
"If the person has an actual plan we take these calls a little bit more serious than those calls where the individual seems to be planning it on the sour of the moment."
Unkefer said that in cases involving such things as severe depression, volunteers tried to comfort the caller and help him feel confident in seeking professional help.
"Once we find out where the person is, we send some people over to help."
Volunteers are on their own when they work the hotline and must handle situations in the best way they think possible, Unkefer said.
"We try to have two people answering the phones at all times," she said.
All calls, whether for information or for personal problems, are kept strictly confidential.
"Part of our philosophy is that all calls are anonymous." she said
Johnson said that it was for this reason that it was almost impossible to determine whether a person was a student or just someone in the Lawrence community.
Sometimes people call Headquarters just to get a different view on a give answer, say: "The doctor is working."
pre-marital sex with someone who had opposing views," he said.
"Others call to talk about problems with parents, problem pregnancy or to what degree is homosexuality a common feeling." be said.
"I remember one call where the person just wanted to discuss the pros and cons of
Some people have problems with school, people that own age and other emotional issues.
Unkefer said that Headquarters never had any trouble with the Law enforcement and had found them to be extremely cooperative in many instances.
*Sometimes the police bring people here when they need a place to stay or if they are required to leave.
Ukinter said she was originally a volunteer. Headquarters and later better-known
"I really enjoy it the work because it is a people-oriented thing, and I like people."
University Daily Kansan
"Deep down underneath it all I'm really excited that people from all walks of life can sit down, communicate and effect changes better in the area of human relations."
However, he said there were times when he thought that he could have handled a telephone call better or done a better job following up on a problem.
Unkefer said. "We don't know what we
have done directly because of the anonymous nature of the program, but with all the time we have put into it we've had to accomplish something."
The record system, called the Student Record Information System, will be used by the KU Medical Center computer for keeping track of students on both campuses, Maita, albach, director of student admissions and records at the Med Center, said recently.
Recorded grades not always final
The University of Kansas will buy new student record computer programs with a $50,000 grant from the KU Endowment Association, according to KU officials.
Faculty members at the University of Kansas have the right and ability to change the grades of students—even after graduation.
In addition, Thomas A. Gorton, dean of the School of Fine
Art, said, "I can't see why a teacher would want to change a
Grade."
The procedure used is standard throughout the University. The same form is used for giving a grade for an incomplete. The form is signed by the faculty member and by the chairman of the department in which the course was taught.
But students needn't worry about grades being lowered at the whim of a faculty member,
This policy has been developed from a statement in Rules and Regulations of the University Senate that states, "No change in a grade shall be made after it is filed with the Registrar except upon the written request of the faculty member in charge of the course and with the approval of the chairperson of the department. The permission to correct a degree may be made only when necessary to correct a clerical error."
After that the form goes through the dean's office and then to the registrar.
There is no time limit on when a faculty member can change a grade, but in most cases there are so many checks and councils that it can be hard to find one.
The new student record system will enable the University to keep better track of students, delibbach said, because student information is more accessible through the new system.
Most deans reached recently said that grades could be assigned only for extraordinary reasons, in most cases as students with special needs.
Headquarters is funded by the KU Student Senate and by the Lawrence United Fist
KU to purchase record system
Policies on what happens at the dean's office vary, however. Policies in schools, such as the School of Business, approval is optional.
But in other schools, such as the School of Journalism and the School of Fine Arts, the matter must be checked and approved by the
He said the only circumstances for a grade change he could imagine would be when there had been a clerical error, when there was extra work later performed by a student or if there were odd circumstances such as a lost or misplaced test or paper.
"I think a change of grade would have to be well-documented." Gorton said.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that grades usually were changed because of a clerical error. He said that a student could petition for a change to his grade if he be made only when there had been exceptional circumstances.
Don Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said trades were changed, but that he had never known they were lowered.
Some of the deans said that if a student disagreed with a grade change, he could always petition to the University Judiciary Department.
Edward R. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said that grades should be changed only with the approval of the dean.
One of the goals of the new records system will be a reduction in the number of people needed to run registration and payroll. The office is the executive secretary to the chancellor, said
An objective of the system is to reduce the volume of human errors characterized by manually pulling class cards, controlling enrolments, auditing schedules and computing fees, according to a paper outlining the system's goals.
The new system is a step towards computerized enrollment. Von Ende said, but it has not been made available yet.
"Enrollment is enrollment," he said. "We could do the same thing in March that we do today."
The system will maintain complete records of prospects, applicants, students, alumni, courses, faculty and facilities, Von Ende said.
The $50,000 grant should pay for the system, which will probably be bought in sections for different schools. But Von Ende taught at a university. The university spent $100,000 on a similar system.
Both Von Ende and Jelbach said they weren't sure when the new system would
Student information in the current computer program has to be renewed every three or four months, Jehimbach said, but the new system will be able to hold the information after students have become alumni.
Funeral services for Prof.Black will be Saturday
Miss Black was known for many years as KU's No. 1 basketball fan. She rarely missed a KU home game in more than 45 years.
Florence Black, professor emerita of mathematics at the University of Kansas, died Friday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Miss Black taught at KU from 1918 until her retirement in 1960. She graduated from the University in 1913. She received her M.A. in 1921 and her Ph.D. in 1926.
She was on the Scholarship Committee for 20 years and was secretary of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty for 19 years.
Miss Black was honored last year by the Commission on the Status of Women as a member of the KU Faculty Women Hall of Fame.
Miss Black is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Gillie Spooner, Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, La Jolla, Calif., and a nephew, Mrs. Black Glencoe, Ill.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Rumsey Funeral Home.
KU
THE JAYHAWK
QUARTERBACK CLUB'S
Monday, Sept. 16
First Meeting
7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM—KANSAS UNION
An exclusive football club for students featuring the away football games highlights films—and for this first meeting—the Washington State film, 7:00 each Monday night, Kansas Union. Sept. 16—Washington State. Sept. 23—Tennessee. October 14—K-State. Nov. 4—Oklahoma State. Nov. 11—Colorado. Nov. 25—Missouri.
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Direction, recommendations concern of athletic group
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) Study Group met Saturday to determine the direction the Study Group would take and to review several recommendations made to them by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Charles Oldfather, chairman of the KUAC Study Group, said Saturday the group made no specific recommendations but did go over the charge and its five items and attempted to identify all of the items that must be worked upon.
The KUAC Study Group, a special committee of students, faculty, athletic board members and alumni, was appointed in early July by Chancellor Dykes to study the KUAC and make recommendations for changes by Oct. 1.
The five items of concern to the study group were to make recommendations on the relationship of the KUAC to the University; the KUAC by-laws; the KUAC bylaws; and the meetings of the Athletic Board should be open to the press and public; the assignment of physical facilities to the KUAC, and the composition of a board of directors
based on faculty, student and alumni constituencies.
J. Hammond McNish, facuat representative, said the most important issue to be settled by the group was to create better understanding by students and faculty of the nature and duties of the Athletic Corporation.
"I think there's a basic misconception about the Athletic Corporation," he said, "and when you are understanding, I think a lot of people will feel better.
McNish said there was a similar misconception by the faculty that funds added to athletics subtracted the same amount from the education side. He said the Study Group was out to clear up such misunderstandings.
"For example, when someone tries to get a scholarship and has an actual need for it, and gets turned down and then sees a doctor's son get an athletic scholarship program, the athletic system for taking away money from him that he thinks he could have had."
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JFK
"Jeremiah Collins As J.F.K."
DINNER-THEATRE featuring
"A mesmerizing performance. Unlike Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Collins is impersonating a man we all saw do the real thing. That 'Things' chipping in wonderfully."
—Ray Loynd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"Jeremiah Collins' inflection, accent, gestures and movements were absolutely identical with John F. Kennedy's."
-Betty Beale, WASHINGTON STAR
"Very impressive, well done and nostalgic. It will never be too soon to stage-
portray John F. Kennedy . . nor will it ever be too late."
Senator Mike Mansfield
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Friday, Sept. 20, 1974
Italian Dinner—6:30 p.m.
Feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of receipt. Reserve a table for eight!-$4.00 for dues-paying class members, $5.00 for others. Make your reservations at Class Headquarers, 103 Kansas Union. Reservation Deadline 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17.
BUILDER THEATER RESERVATIONS
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
Reserve . . . places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
$ ... (make checks payable to “KU Classes”).
Name ... Class..
City, State
Return to Class Headquarters. 103 Kansas Union
---
4
6
Monday, September 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WEAK
SPORTS
KU Veer-T clobbers Washington State,14-7
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
University of Kansas football coach Don Fambrough admits that he went into Saturday's game against Washington State still unsure about many areas of his team.
The new Veer-T offense was untested. Running back Laverne Smith and quarterback Scott McMichael were breaking in. Questions existed about the offensive line. Players returning from injuries and injuries were tested, but defensive unit led to some doubts there.
After the Jayhawks defeated the Cougars, 14-7, not only did these unknown quantities become known, but many can now be listed as strengths.
Fambrough now knows his team can run the Veer, and run it well. He knows that McMichael is his quartetback and that he gains a good one after he gains experience.
"I WAS VERY impressed with Scott
McMichael," Fambrigh said. "He threw the ball well, although he didn't have that many completions. Considering this his was one of the best he played. I thought he handled himself very well."
A Veer offense doesn't work without a pool of running backs, a commodity the Rams don't have.
McMichael completed seven of 15 passes for only 110 yards, but he didn't have to throw often because of the success of the running game, which pitched up 339 vards.
Robert Miller and Laverne Smith each set career highs for one game rushing totals. Co-captain Miller, who gained only 342 yards all last season, wrecked the Cougar defense by riding for 180 yards. Smith, a promising sophomore, gained 119.
Opening the holes for Miller and Smith was an offensive line that Fambrough was especially pleased with. The line came through when it had to, especially late in the
fourth quarter when Washington State made things interesting.
The Cougars had cut KU' 140 lead in half and had forced the 'Hawks back to the KU-seyard line with a well-placed punt. Slightly more than three minutes remained.
"We had to eat up the clock," Fambrough said. "We needed that desenerably."
That the Jayhawks did. They responded
and eventually ran out of the clock,
and eventually ran out of the clock.
EARLIER IT LOOKED as if the game wouldn't be that close. In the second quarter, Miller turned a simple dive play into a 31-yard touchdown run to put the 'Hawks on top, 6-4. Mike Love's point-after kick was wide.
In the later in the quarter, McMichael capped a 45-year drive by sneaking over from one yard out to make it 12-0. McMichael then scored on a point conversion and made the score 14-0.
On their first possession of the third
quarter, the 'Hawks had a chance to put the game away. But a fourth down pass on the Cougar three fell incomplete and the Cougars found new life.
"We should have scored more points," Fambrough said. "We stopped ourselves a lot of times."
"I if I had it to do over again, I probably would go for the field goal," said Farnbrough. "But we had a lot of momentum over the time, and I thought we could make it."
The Jayhawks' failure to put more points on the scoreboard was the only disappointing factor in the game. A pass interception, two fumbles and two unsuccessful attempts on fourth down kept KU's score down.
The 'Hawks' total of 449 yards, compared with the Cougars' 155, clearly shows how KU dominated every facet of the game except the score.
FAMBROUGH SAID this Cougar team was the best they'd had in the last five years, especially offensively. An experienced offensive line and a 1,000-rusher in Andrew Jones offered proof to Fambrough's claim.
The Jayahawk defense sparked the duel that eventually stopped the Courage offense effectively stopped the Courage offense.
Fambrough said Jones was as good a back as KU would face all year. Although Jones gained 91 yards, he needed 29 carries to it. He gained most of the yardage in the fourth quarter when Washington State finally began to move the ball consistently.
Big Eight quality questioned after first games
Fambrough praised Steve Towle, Dean Zook and Mike Butler on the defense for their performances. He also said all the linebacks had played well.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Nebraska and Oklahoma State were impressive in their opening football games Saturday, but other teams didn't show much doubt about the league's over-all quality.
Players who had off-season knee operations—Towle, Fedron Dellon and Odell Weidner—all played without any bad effects from their injuries, Fambrough said.
From Associated Press
David Humm threw two touchdowns and ran for another in keying Nebraka to a kill.
Newcomers Terry Miller, a freshman, and Kenny Walker, a junior college transfer, led Oklahoma State to a 59-0 trouncing of Wichita State.
Oklahoma, top-ranked in the preseason poll nationally, pulled away late for a 28-11 decision over Baylor. Kansas, a conference darkhorse, scored twice in the first half, then held on for a 14-7 victory over Washington State.
Mississippi stalled Missouri 10-4. Texas
whipped Iowa State 24-3 and Louisiana
stopped Oklahoma 27-5.
K-State was erratic in its 31-14 decision over Tulsa. The other conference teams
At Lincoln, Neb. Humm tied the school record for touchdown passes with strikes of 34 and 36 yards. That gave him a career total of 32, equaling that of Jerry Tagge.
Nebraska's defense didn't allow a first
Veteran fullback George Palmer scored twice on one-venture rushes for the Cowboys.
In Stillwater, Okla., Miller had one touchdown and gained 128 yards on 12 carries while Walker, from Arizona, had scoring runs of 48 and 47 vards.
down until 14:19 was left in the second
quart. Cornhuser (in bp) in Osborne
Brown (in bp) in Leighton Browne.
No major injuries were received in the game, Fambridge said—at least none had been taken.
SATURDAY NIGHT'S win was KU's first night-game victory in its last six. Next week, KU tries for two in a row at night, this time against the Tennessee Volunteers in Knoxville.
saves two balls. oobly is At Norman Okla, the Sooners had only a 75 lead at three of the three quarters but then scored three times in the final period. A nine-yard run by Joe Washington, a one-yard dive by quarterback Steve Davis and an 11-yard end around by Tinker Owens boosted the Sooners' score in the second half.
Washington finished with 156 yards in 17 carries. The Soothers first touchdown came after a missed catch by Washington.
At Baton Rouge, the Louisiana State Tigers ran their new Veer offense to perfection against Colorado. Brad David had two touchdowns. Steve Rogers, Paul Broussard, Terry Robbiek, Carl Otis Trumble and Brian Zierengine each added one for LSU. Trumble's was a 58-yarder and Zierengine's a 55-yarder.
yards in 19 carries and scored two touchdowns, on runs of 10 and 24 yards.
In Spokane, Wash., the Kansas Jayhawks scored their only touchdowns in the second quarter on a 31-yard dive play by fullback Brandon Hunt. The Jackson quarterbackBy Scott McMeilbon
The Saturday schedule is: Iowa State at Washington; Wichita State at Kansas State; Oklahoma State at Arkansas in Little Rock at night; Colorado at Michigan; Kansas at Tennessee, also at night; Baylor at Missouri, and Nebraska at Wisconsin.
"We have all of respect for Tomlinson," he said. "They're much quicker than Washington State on defense. They'll be a real challenge for our team."
As always, Tennessee is regarded highly,
a fact that Fambrough acknowledges.
Last year, Tennessee rolled to an 8-4 record and a bowl game, and defeated KU, 28-27, in the process. Famibrouw said he hit three home runs wouldn't forget last year's one-point loss.
Only Oklahoma is idle this weekend
return by monster Lee Chaves of a blocked punt with 82.5 remaining to seize victor
ON OFFENSE, the Volunteers are led by All-America quarterback candidate Condrege Holloway, Tennessee, like KU, switched to the Veer-T offense this year, mostly to take advantage of Holloway's abilities.
At Jackson, Ole Miss marched 71 yards in 18 plays to go ahead 7-0 on Kenny Lyons' one-yard quarterback sneak with 1:58 left in the third quarter. Ole Miss clinched it on Steve Lavinghouse's 21-yield field goal in the fourth period.
K-State scored in the first quarter on a one-yard dive by Regan Steiner and added another touchdown in the second when Ryan McClain ran 11 yards on a fake field goal attempt.
In Lubbock, Tex., two Texas Tech
sahamons from Kansas and Larry Issue pushed for
the $25 million deal.
UCLA three times inside the Volunteer 10-yard line.
Fambrough said he had nothing planned in particular to stop Holloway.
This year, Tennessee opened its season by yucing, UCLA, 17-47. Especially impressed were the senior attackers, Kyle Farnsworth and
"Holloway's the type of guy who can bust one wide open," Fambrough said. "He can make more of a bustied play than a lot of guys can on a set play."
"We'll just try to get a lot of people around him," he said. "It's hard to set up anything to stop him because you never get his attention to go. He can do so much on his own."
"Defensively, they're better than last year," Fambrough said. "We saw the films of the UCLA game, and they're a little quicker."
at Manhattan, K-State, which had a 17-0
lead at the half, needed a 30-yard scoring
The Holly suffered a shoulder injury in the UCL game. However, Fambridge said, as fast as possible, she is on her way to England.
Miller's sprint topped an 83-yard march while Mintel's plunge clapped a nine-mile run.
Washington State KANSAS
First downs, 118
Yard hits, 119
Rush yards, 320
Yards捡, 118
Passes, 5-12.0
Longest run, 7-15.4
Punters, 1.0
Fumbles lost, 1.0
Fumbles got, 2.0
Gain, 1.2
Team Statistics
KU -McMichael i yard run McMichael pass to Miller for conversion )
Kansas 0 14 0 0 1-14
Washington State 0 14 0 0 -7 7
Individual Statistics
KU -Miller 23:10, Smith 17:18, McMehanel 11:16, Edwards 11:16, Ross 14:1, Phrade 14:1
WSU--Jones 29-91; Williams 14-36, Peck 13-minus 9.
Passing
*Paiting*
KU—MeMichael 7-15:1, 119 yards.
KU-Edwards 270, Hossein 326, Smith 14, Miller 1. MU-
Warsch-Barring 329, Ferguson 1, Klimble 1.
Group to sell 'Hawk mats
Bob Nelson, member of the sports committee and extension representative of the Division of Continuing Education, said the floor mats were "a fundraising project
The banners will be made by two Lawrence women, Eleanor Wonack, 161 W. 2nd St. and Martha Buller, 507 Arizona St.
The proceeds from the mats will buy banners that, according to the committee, will help "to remember past KU chambers." The team's games for pictures of past All-American's
To achieve this goal the committee has decided to sell floor mats with the words "Kansas Jayhawks" and a red Jayhawk on a blue background.
The time has come to promote University of Kansas athletics and to acknowledge the greatness of past KU championships, teams, and programs. The Chamber of Commerce Sports Committees
Danielson said that he didn't know how much money the committee would have to spend on the banners or how far back the banners would trace championship teams. He said the banners would apply to all major sports.
Punting KU-Love 2-33, Team 1-13.
Danielson estimated that the banners would cost $50-$100 a banner. Nelson said he thought the banners would be cloth and would hang from the fieldhouse catwalk.
to help to promote KU athletics in all forms."
KU women's tennis team loses its own tournament
The season got off to a rocky start last weekend for the University of Kansas women's tennis team, which was shut out in the second round. The courts west of Robinson gymnasium.
Out of KU's six entrances, only two-Lyda Hill and Debbie Hunt—won their first match. Losing to tough opposition from Central State of Edmonds, Okla., and North Carolina of Columbia, Mo., were Julie Ritchie, Wendy Potofft, Jantas Justus and Else Dreher.
And Hill lost to second place and top-seed. Beverly Barger of CSU, 6-0, 6-0.
In the next round, Hunt lost to the eventual winner, Pam Mason of CSU, 6-2, 6-2.
Teammates Barger and Mason defeated Cecilia Lopez and Astrid Daska, also of CSU, 6-3, 6-4, to take the doubles championship. KU's doubles team of Hill and Hunt left to the team of Sandy Crowson and Iliad Padura from Stephens College, 6-4, 6-4.
Five teams originally were invited to compete. But two, Southwest Missouri State of Springfield, Mo., and Oklahoma State University, didn't show.
KU women's tennis team ranked among the top five in the Missouri Valley last year.
KU Rugby Club trounces K-State
The University of Kansas Rugby Club won its second straight game this season by shellacking K-State, 22-4, yesterday on the rugby field behind Oliv Hall.
to make the score 9-4. Another penalty kick by McGillvray and scores by Andy Bibberensen and Brian Hunter made the final score 22-4.
KU scored on a first penalty by Bill McGilvray and lead the St. Johns scored next.
The KU B-team also won, defeating K-
State. 18-4.
In the second half, Lee Mills scored for KU and McGillvair vicked the conversion
The next game for KU is Sept. 21 against the Kansas City Rugby Club in Kansas City, Mt.
Presiding Officer of the Kansas Senate will speak Monday night, Sept.16, at 8:00 p.m.
He will be speaking in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
This event is sponsored by the Student Senate and the Commission on the Status of Women.
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
PRINTING
while you wait!
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COPY SERVICE - THESIS BINDING
- We can copy your thesis on our special Jayhawk-watermarked 25% rag bond
- Thesis binding available in a wide variety of colors
SEE JUDY,JOYCE,JULIE,JAN OR JOAN FOR OUR COMPLETE SERVICES.
QUICK Copy Center 838 MASSACHUSETTS / TELEPHONE 841-4900
MEXICAN CINEMAS
Don Chilito's
LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11:00-4:00 Only
2 TACOS • FRIJOLES OR RICE SOFT DRINK
99¢ reg.
$1.55
OFFER GOOD THRU FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861
across from post office
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. September 16. 1974
7
Chiefs spill Jets, 24-16
KANSAS CITY. Mo—Marvin Upshaw converted a weird interception into a 82-yard touchdown run, and Jan Sterburd kicked a 27-yard field goal as the Kansas City Chiefs beat the New York Jets 24-18 Sunday in National Football League action despite a brilliant aerial show by sore-kneed Joe Namath.
Upshaw, with the Jets ahead 16-7, later lifted the ball thrown by Narnath out of the jibberjibber of the Jets. John Riggus, a former KC, formed a 30-foot goal with 10 seconds left in the first half
Stenner's field goal came with 2:59 left in the third quarter. After that, the only scorer was touchdown interception return by the Chase Emmett Thomas in the last two minutes.
National Football League American Conference Eastern Division
New England  W 1 L 0 T Pct. PP PA 24
Buffalo  0 L 0 0 .100 24
New York Jets  M 1 L 0 .000 16 24
Wilson  0 L 0 .000 14 24
Baltimore  0 L 0 .000 14 24
ed by Con-KU, year, way's
National Conference Foreign Discretion
Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 10 0
New York Jets 0 0 0 .000 18 0
Miami 0 0 0 .000 14 0
Orlando 0 0 0 .000 18 0
Pittsburgh Central Division 0 0 0 .000 30
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 30
Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 21
Cleveland 1 0 0 1.000 21
Kansas City Western Division 0 0 0 .000 24
Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Swigeito 0 0 0 .000 14
Denver 0 1 0 0 .000 17
| | W | L | T | Pct | PA | FA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 24 | 5 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 7 | 3 |
| Washington | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 13 | 10 |
| New York Giants | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 10 | 13 |
| Boston | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 10 | 13 |
Central provinces
Minnesota 1 0 1 0 1 000 12 17
Missouri 1 0 1 0 0 1 000 17 17
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 000
Oklahoma 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 000
| | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | on way | 0 | 1 | .000 | 17 |
| | | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 9 |
| | | 0 | 1 | 1.250 | 17 |
| Los Angeles | Western Division | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 17 |
| San Francisco | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 17 |
| Miami | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 17 |
| Atlanta | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 17 |
Cincinnati 31, Cleveland 7
Washington 8, Washington 14
Washington 10, Baltimore 5
Pittsburgh 30, Baltimore 0
Minnesota 2, Green Bay 17
Minnesota 2, Green Bay 17
San Francisco 17, New Orleans 13
Miami 16, Miami 10
Dallas 24, Atlanta 0
Kansas City 24, New York 16
Game Oakland 9, Buffalo 5
Until Upshaw's bit of theiery, the Chiefs had been able to advance beyond their own 30-yard line only twice. With five minutes left in the second period, fleet Larry Brunson played a punt 29 yards to the Jets 46. Five plays later, Ed Podokal barreled around the right side for two yards and a touchdown.
Namath, brilliant until he became desperate in the fading moments, found Richard Gaster with 18-yard endzone pass and a pass toward yard, and the Jets paraded ahead 13-0.
Bobby Howey put the Jets out front 16-7 with a 25-yard field goal in the last minute of the first half. After that Upshaw made his interception, giving the Chiefs the win.
Namath, whose right knee was badly swollen Saturday, completed four of 39 passes for 210 yards. He had four interceptions, two effort to pull the Jets from behind.
Brunson returned a punt 39 yards to set up the Chiefs' first touchdown at the Jets' 46. Len Dawson, who hit on nine of 21 passes for 119 vards and had two interceptions, passed to Wendell Hays and Podokl book it to the two from where Podakl went over.
Riggins carried 22 times for 116 yards.
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
& PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansas
864.4368
864-4358
PUT YOUR BEST EAR FORWARD
See Terry Moiser
(Pierced ears are more beautiful)
Lawrence Beauty School
936 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
843-2535
CHICKEN
SHRIMP
HOT DOGS
FRENCH FRIES
That's what I like about
Henry's
USA
6th & Missouri
Tel. 843-2139
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, food, services and equipment
for the deaf or hard of hearing client.
CLASSIFIED MEMBER OF BRINGING
SERVICE FOR THE DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING
CLIENT.
One Day
FOR SALE
CPL PLUS 150 * Sierees Equipment* All major
products offered by CPL plus. Contact
Single items of package. Call Dvce at 4:00
am on Tuesdays. Call Cpcl.com at 212-396-7800.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
These are just samples. Please check with publisher.
If there are new ways of looking at the advantage,
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
building." It may be that the building is
available now at Campus Mall, Town Crier.
Attention: wise buyers. For your used furniture
and mattresses. See 842-7211.
Furniture and Refinishing. 842-7211.
14
For Sale, 1971 Datum 240 Z. $0,000 or bert offer.
431-1887-108
9-20
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount, Carls,
40, 10 and 40. A-1 Auto Sales, Carls,
40, 10 and 40.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we provide all the materials and telephone. Audio systems, instruments and instruments.
NORTH SIZE CITYHOUSE SHOP 709 N. God Is
Herding, W. 26th St., Bremen, NJ 08512.
Country
No. 3, New Name of Business. COUNTRY
vegetable or resinous price We are auth-
erities vegetable or resinous price We are auth-
erities furniture, castles and lots of other item-
s furniture, castles and lots of other item-
FOR SALE=$100.0 complete water bed kit and accessories (A) fully carpeted chair, B mattress and bedspread, C) bottom plywood board, D) lifting frame. (Need physics tutor also) 814-937-0601
63 Rambler Classic Wagon, 6 cylinder, excellent mechanically. $290; 841-743 after 5.30.
WHEELS!' Four ET-4, 7.5 x 15. Mag Wheels
WHEELS! Uniting Design Using Ding
842-9278 9-16
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For sale - 1973 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon. Laptop
window driver. Refurbished $2800 - $125-2800 or
window driver - Refurbished $2800 - $125-2800.
SKILL OUT. 1968 Ford van, good condition; bu-
sse 10 ft x 4 ft x 7 ft; new vin. 1968 Ford van,
four 11 ft ltr. Newport portable tape recorder;
12 ft ltr. portable tape recorder; all
boats, size 8; Chiewinard 150 rvc; blower;
air conditioner; place Call Garl. Run, 34
or 82-9233
U-Hand type trailler, custom-made for rock band
4 x 20mm LD speakers; 92-857
10 x LD $300 negotiable; 92-857 9-17
MOTORCYCLE 200 29c enbil truck width 1年装
motorcycle on regular $750, 843-834 evening
and night hours on regular $750, 843-834 evening
and night hours.
1964 MGB-II Blue light blue no dust no debris, everywhere. Good dried moisture condition. Bottom is cracked and damaged
T.V. SALE: Black and white portraits from $25
(regular) to $100 (pre-owned). T.V.
1842-1849 *Bill* T. 1401 *Samuel*.
Most will sell TEAC 365. Cassette Deck, Dolly,
DVD player, and additional accessories
month old. Retail $249 will warranties at
sales.
1972 Dalia 2462. Buried orange, black plasticier.
120,000 pounds. Absolutely perfect inside and
outside.
HAM RADIO STATION - like new Heabell HW-10 transceiver with Key, keys, speaker, and code record all for $100 Atoo Meltfish 600 Qubit 4008 amplifier powered kit. $835 - 842 834
Mid-Selt. Gau range. 1969 Kermesmor Classic.
Eurofax. Costs $425.00 per month.
BUFU house heat $383.00. After $383.00,
BUFU house cost $383.00. After $383.00.
1971. Hodder motorcycle 250 cc CEI, 8' overhead
bracket, dual exhaust & fender included.
blackjack hardware & tools included. $650 for
fuel tank.
For Sale: 18" RCA Portable color TV $45.00
Protective for external camera Call
842-3638
842-3638
HORIZONS HONDA HAS GOOD USED BIKES
FOR $650 - $750, $750 - $8
25 Shirts travel trainer self contained, 16 home
training shirts travel trainer with optional
additional equipment for lowering and setting up
shirts.
Help! Cradleford Forecasting 1971. Hershey 350 CL
Hershey 420 FLX FIRM HERSEY 880-8111
flx fee $7. FIRM MHS 880-8111
Three Days
For Sale 1989 360F Murat Holding - good condition.
Bought as a christmas record, record player, tape records. B62-462
360F Murat Holdings
Ventura Stirling String Guitar, Large Model, Most
*condition* w/ case 106, 843-1137, 6/19 - 6/19
(www.venturastirling.com)
965 WV Bug, excellent condition, $05 or less.
Call 864-6231 in the morning or after 9-19pm.
For Sale-13 flyer tender account gift (shower
for Sale-13 flyer tender account gift (shower
included. Call vee 81-920-2650 9-20
included. Call vee 81-920-2650 9-20
bokonon flashback attire
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 11:7-11:9
yesterday's clothes at
Leather and Fur Coals
yesterday's prices
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
819 Vermont
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
Casa de Taco
Three days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
TACOS
Silk and Velvet Dresses
843-9880
PANASONIC model RS-665i 8-Strack AM-FM
channel recorder-receiver, 40 watts, automatic
old brand new condition, 725 with BSR
old brand new condition, Call Tanker
B3-665i 6 p.m.
79 Quiel ralyze, Stifles, full ginger, chrome
84, 123-123 FM, STifles, full honeypot, 84-
123-123
PARIS MARKI VL Schuler Timer Sensor. Incorporated in the AMF-SIM-FSR Timer Sensor. Received 9-19.
ABB 5840 system-perfect communication, #231
ABB 5840 system-perfect communication, #231
ABB 5840 system-perfect communication, #231
or 871 or 871
Hammond CV (1953-1989) erogen, with Edward
Browning CV (1967-1990) erogen, but
but wrote four books: 82-67/61, 82-56/40,
91-76/71.
STEREO. One pair Dynax A-25 speakers, $120
Fall Warranty. One dual 121S with bass and
two dual 925S with new 8275S and new 8275
w/P E. Auto turboable for up to $150.
$120 w/ C & A Clear Siury RI 91E included.
All other offers still available. Come in to Ray Audio Received.
13 E 8th, 842-417. Compartment resale available
Lewers and Collectors! Rantime, Blurgrass, and Jazz LRAP们 are now available by special order at Ray's Recycled Sounds. 13 E. 80%. Also, classical music cassettes—excellent quality! 9-19
D7 72 Denon, radio 2402, 4-speed, air conditioning,
AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. A8-4282, 9-19
www.digitalradio.com
For Sale 1972 Greenville in good condition.
Studded snow tiles. Call Deb at 864-1449. 9-19
STOP, SHOP, SAVE, USED MOBILE HOUSING
X 60 x 20-3 feet, front kitchen. All new furnish-
ing. $450 Westport 12 x 60-20' front kitchen. A
$850 Westport 12 x 60-20' front kitchen. A
$250 Westport for the $250. New Moon X 30-25-2 feet,
front kitchen. For only $250. Pocahontas 10 x 50-2' with
bath. $250 Ventura 10 x 50-2' with bath.
clean home at $250. Ventura 10 x 50-2' with
bath. $250 Ventura 10 x 50-2' with bath.
of quality. In excellent condition. Only $250
MOBILE HOMES. T38 N, 2nd, Phone 8816.
Phone 8-919
Anything you need in house furnishings. We have
Tried: Hard Furniture and Appliances,
Trade: Household Furniture and Appliances.
Waterproof for sale. Large king size waterproof,
small king size waterproof, medium king size
waterproof. Cost $0 now! 4 month warranty. Call
(612) 357-5810.
HOVER SPIN DYNE WASHERS REDUCED. One dumbrec cut to $110, one file sample cut to $147.00. Howk to your sink then roll away into your store. For sale at Rock St Showroom. 9-20
Royal portable electric typwriter $200 new,
$150 used, £75 in good condition.
1965 $150 steel stool at 841-5732 9-18
(012) 841-5732
1D3 Honda 250 260 miles. Orange with multimeter.
New Fuel Pump. New Gearshift. New Clutch.
Size at 605 W 250 I 2850 R and Quiet
Clutch.
Furniture for sale 30- and 40-style. Cut velvet
cowl, velvet overlay, wedge cloth or bed-
room cowl. 821-5761
Mutton烧合 perfect condition. New lining
electric fireplace with heater $75.
Electric fireplace with heater $75.
9-20
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays; Union Office 122B 110x 120 Box 224; Lawrence RAP/Capitement 578, early evening; SOCIALIZING 5778, late evening. **8:4f**
Montessori Pre-school (25-3) accepting enrolled
children, and p.m. sessions. Information 812-767-
748 or 812-767-749.
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Irrigation Complex, Complete horse boarding. 9-30 841-646-666
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Fill in the boxes below for each $100 cupcake, $8.14 ten-pound cake, $3.09 we want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Most qualified-experienced student in Classical,
Florence guitar. Beginner's advanced music
and theory, including progressive
instruments, selected works, right interpretation
and artistry. Master's degree in bush
music (Economics, Evenings, 841-3210).
9-17
$6 coupon—our special for Skechers at the Quick
Closet; $12
GASLIGHT VILLAGE
East Asian Students who need help with English will be served by Call and Call interns. 841-325-6079 call bell weekends. 841-325-6079
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. for
apparel, accessories, etc. Consignments will
be off (if)
Mobile home living at Gaigle Village is something worth discovering. We have spaces spacious to lob, individual carpets, a shower, pool, pool-ping-and pool tables, basketball and volleyball, two playgrounds, two stern shores, car wash, and storage area, all within 100 feet of manager. Walk to new K-Mort. Campus 317 and Iowa. #828-282. 9-17
Ovee's Studio
731 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
At Reasonable Price.
Open by appointment
Call 843-1435
ULOGOILAPHY MAJORS* all undergrads needed needed
their own equipment. The geography department has connected
students with the geography department and
at their departmental meetings. Organize-
ments at the department will include to attend, contact Dr 3
Moore to arrange for them to attend.
White's Audio Mart - 916 Mass. 832-187-6487
Karen's book price on town on Seny, Bose, Ken-
kern, Crayton, and Supersoa. Certified Audio
Coral Fazer, and Supersoa. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price
only. See Jim.
Rail Audio, 13 Eart 8th--No BS here. just good
笃 842-2047 ff
GET LOOSE AT THE GOOSE-Topper's old
GET LOOSE AT THE GOOSE-Topper's old
3203 W. 10th, Toppea. K-9-17
PREFER: 4 kittens, I hone haired, others medium
shorthair. Call Baby: 812-432-3500
9-20
Call Baby: 812-432-3500
9-20
THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY! Come to a relaxing
ball game in our gym. Ball games, ball
festivals, ball games, Friday 2:45 p.m.
Wednesday 11:30 a.m.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kankakee City, Call Bob at 1-488-1687-10
VW bus-type and repair. Air conditioner services.
Excludes air conditioning on July 4th, side w. W
Horn, exhaust pipe, front door, side w. H
Horn.
**EFFREE ECOLOGY MAGAZINE!** Energy pollution, biodiversity and climate change. **ENVIRONMENTAL 228** N. Dulhousa, Iowa City, IA. Latest issue: *Victim defensal*, West African disease, malaria. **ENVIRONMENTAL 230** W. Petersen, Iowa City, IA. Requires is required: Writings, articles, circulation of materials.
WANTED
To whom it may concern: Would the person who ripped off the red paper, note book, and astronomy and obstinate texts outside the Bookstore and the notebook books to one of the store lockers.
9-18
INDIPENDENT • GOLD BROOKERS. We buy
stealing tables table car seats and silver coins
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Roadway 82-740 or come in F2. 9-16
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Roommates need to live in 3 bed room motto
Call 841-2924 after 5:30
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Female roommate wanted in nice 4 bedroom apt
commercial $58, plus $1^s of electricity 9-17
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HEART OF THE COUNTRY. Third person needed as soon as possible for Myllene 3 bdm. house 9 miles south of town. Truly beautiful inside and outside. Please refrain from privacy. No dogs. 748-8928 after 6 p.m.
Wanted: waterbed (Queen or full size frame,
accessories. Kit 811-3517) after 5.
9-16
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Wanted to buy. Good used portable electric
typical. Call 842-1623-86.
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Roommate wanted to share 3-br mobile home
852-612-4653 events.
9-16
FOOD PRICE SURVEY - Volunteers needed to provide food prices for patients, hotels and others while you market 864-282-3657.
Wanted: small two bedroom home for requesta-
tion. Will pay $290 a month. Lease messages for
requesta- tion will be emailed to you.
Wanted - Female roommate with musical ability - nice. New apartment with possibilities and amenities. Apply now.
Wanted: Marmota female to share 2 bpt. wdt. with
Marmota male. Btu: 3150 btu; #272 m2.
$1.2 electricity. Call 814-3241. B-17
Roommate wanted to share 2 bfrm. apt $65
and month split and utilities. Call 842-7283. 9-20
HELP WANTED
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses needed. Ap-
plication. BDA between 7-10 p.m., ppm.
8-12 p.m., ppm. 9-12 p.m.
Need a hand or small folk group. Apply in person at Virginia Inn Private Club. 9-20
**Hoot-Wanted:** Food Service Supervisors. Full-time preparation and general food service activities, including food service inference in food services. Must be energetic. Salary depends on experience. Pipe application at Mass Street Reference Point.
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 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
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THE SANCTUARY has an immediate opening for a male or female physician, not just pleasing personality and appearance a must for our preferred members. We are open for an appointment between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Help Wanted: Full-time male employee to supervise evening operation of local pizza establishment, supply food service one year supervisory experience. Send resumes to Supervisor, Food Service, 811-2330. Must be at least 21. M/F interview. 811-2332. Must be at least 21. M/F interview.
AVON CALLING—it can be you. Belt your Church!
A call for those in need of a church or neighborhood call: 888-8126
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LOST
LOST! Female Sequential Slowcase in eye, in yellow, at 14 years old. Owner heartbroken. REWARD for bad behavior.
Part-time job available now. The BLIND SERVICES team is working to work in the marketing program. Excellent compensation with 12 hours are feasible. Minimum start time was $25.00. Office equipment, Office 395, Kentucky, Thursday, Sept. 17.
Lott: "WHIMSY HE" 10
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LOST. Sucker Watch, Silver band, blue face. Last one in the series. In excellent condition, enormous sentimental value. Grateful, no questions to ask.
Last Medium sized Brown dog wearing leather
Lost Medium sized Brown dog with leather
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9-10
Lost-live host B friend, a very lovable female
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“inward” is offered in
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Least-Lost halves Bulova races between
their first and second finishes but the
surditional Wizard to Sender Call 841-583-9400.
LOST- SR-10 Engineering Calculator at the busin-
ness across from SR-10. Please be sure to consider
SR-21. Please be sure to consider 9-18.
TYPING
Typing in my home . HIM Select pica type
typing. In the hard paper, later paper, and
Mft typing. Call 842-759-3970.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Aerate and prompt typewriter with spaghetti-corrected. Photos 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEBAT at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, the typebats can be handled by etc.etc. Call Phyllis, 842-5630, or drop by at 1029 Wesley, Building 25, Apt. 9, or 9-16 1029 Wesley.
THEIS BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center $38 Mass. $109
4900.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 9-24
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs, a day for several
weeks. Call Ace at 834-6504. tf
Wanted. Personable and attractive waitresses are
fairy-tale. Positions immediately available. Call
(312) 645-9000.
Watitness opportunity — outstanding Lawrence restaurant and club. Full or part time. Must be attractive and willing in public relations. Also attend social events. Expected exp. Phone 845-1431 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
of heating. No taxes. No property
for further information call 842-769-1000.
Water From Efficiency apartment on Lake Perry
Electricity from utility company
Double occupancy Cell 597-2680
Fresh water source
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 1am - Phone Order
843 765 878 - 9th & 11th
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint Patern Books, Rugs, Canvas Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
Crewel Cupboard
10 EAST 8
LAWRENCE ABBASAS
10 FLOWER SAT
10 WASH, SAT
PHILIP and KAREN CURRIER
841-2656
I
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
943-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center
9th & III.
.
8
Monday. September 16. 1974
University Dallv Kansan
Blind student . . .
From Page One
When he entered the state blind school at Austin, he had to learn English quickly. Guadalupe was Spanish-speaking children often received at school, but said some of his 11 brothers and sisters were blind.
HIS PARENTS were migrant workers at the time, so the family traveled quite a bit. Gutterzeer left the blind school after about a month and attended series of schools as the family moved about.
"After the third move, my dad just called it quits," he said. "My father realized how hard it was on the family, educationally and otherwise.
"It was pretty tough during the migrant
mothers. My brothers and sisters helped
up what they did."
After his freshman year at the blind school, Gutierrez enrolled at a regular school and later was graduated from Roosevelt High School in Kansas City, Kan.
The family moved to Kansas City, Kan. in 1960 where his father worked for a rendering company. Gutierrez entered another state blind school.
He received a four-year scholarship from an Italian organization in Kansas City and has been awarded scholarships.
GUITERREZ HAS been blind since birth, but he had some light and light periphery.
"I could see faces, but couldn't identify the person," he said.
He had a few operations when he was
young, but he said they really didn't help much.
"If we had had more money to work with,
my blindness might have been corrected,"
Gutierrez considered using a guide dog but didn't feel the need for one.
"I want to feel free and independent," he said. "I don't want to enslave a dog to lead a blind man around and I don't want to hassle with caring for a dog."
He receives state and federal assistance for tuition, books, supplies and living expenses. The state also employs students to read text material to him.
I have six or seven readers who come over for a few hours a day, he said. "They read my studies to me. I like to take breaks and just spend time talking, not really human just using them to read."
GUTIERREZ CONSIDERS himself an average student and maintains a B or C average in his studies. He likes to read and subscribes to the traille editions of Consumers Research Magazine and Popular Mechanics.
Gutterrez sometimes thinks his blindness is an advantage to him.
He uses a braille writer and a regular typewriter to complete his schoolwork and occasionally uses the Audio-Reader service at the University.
"Sighted people miss things because they tend to overlook them," he said. "They don't use their senses to the fullest capacity. They just rely on sight."
Football fan club
On Campus
The Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback Club will have its first meeting of
6:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Trophy Room of the Allen Field House,
Ampter.
Any interested football fan is invited to join the club. A season membership is $10, which is good for all 11 Tuesday morning meetings, including continental breakfasts. Fans may join by mailing a $10 check payable to the club to P.O. Box 545, Lawrence.
As in the past head football coach Don Fambour will attend the meetings and comment on films of the previous Saturday's game.
Kid's tickets cost $1
Youngsters in grades four through nine may buy tickets to four KU football games for $1 each. Tickets to the four games are offered as a package deal by the KU athletic department and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. The games are Florida State, Sept. 28; Texas Tech, Oct. 28, and Oklahoma, Nov. 16. Tickets may be bought at the Parks and Recreation Office or the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets.
Also on campus
This afternoon, an open door meeting with the athletic director will be at 3:30 in Parlor A of the Kansas Union, and women interested in intercollegiate sports will meet at 3:30 in Robinson Gymnasium. Students interested in swimming will meet in the south gym and those interested in游泳 will meet at the pool.
Tonight, Robert Bennett, candidate for governor, will speak at 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow, College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
PITCHER NIGHT PRICES
Tonight & Wednesday
Swinton visited the William White School of Journalism before travel to New York.
$110 8-Midnight
15
The Ball Park Hillcrest Shopping Center
The American press is more accepted overseas than it is in America, Stan Swinton, director of Associated Press world services, said Friday.
Swinton has been chief of the Associated Press bureau in Italy and a World War II correspondent. He also worked in the Far East, where he supported impairments in North Vietnam, and Indonesia.
Men and Women Teams. Come in and join the fun of bowling on your own team.
the credibility of the American press overseas is demonstrated by the popularity of the magazine
"Much of the press overseas is pretty bad." he said.
Foreign correspondents for the AP must speak the language of the country they work in, Swinton one. One correspondent for the AP speaks nine languages and writes in five languages.
Tryouts will be held each Tuesday in September at 4:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION 864-3545
Varsity Bowling Tryouts
U.S. prestige down, AP man says
Jay Bowl
Watergate has had good coverage in the foreign press, Swinton said, because everything the United States does has an effect on the rest of the world.
Watergate has diminished American prestige, he said, but the growth of Europe and Japan as world power forces has also lessened American power.
"We are not the world power, we are a world power," Swinton said.
Swinton said he traveled about five months a year and had written stories in 110 books.
For journalism graduates, Swinton said,
the job is going to be a touch ticket.
He said specialized writers in needs such as science, economics and ecology would have a better chance of getting a job than other journalism students.
Swinton told the person who wanted to study journalism should learn as much about it.
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
Financed with Student Activity Fee
3:30-5:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION—PARLOR A
100
KU Director of Athletics
Mr. Clyde Walker
Monday, Sept. 16
AP comes to KU
. . . a chance to express your opinions and ask questions
Stan Swinton, director of Associated Press world services, stopped to visit students in New York City for a visit and half of his time travelling, said the American press was received favorably overtone.
with
OPEN DOOR MEETING
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He suggested that all journalism schools teach the new methods to better prepare journalists.
814 Iowa
Many of the new developments in press technology, Swinton said, such as the cathode-ray tube, which transits a picture of news copy onto a screen, should be
Nixon promises . . .
From Page One
of Kenneth Cole, who succeeded Ehrlichman as Nixon's top domestic adviser.
Haag said Cole wanted to return to private life.
The resignations of Haig, Cole and Jones would leave no Nixon appointees in positions of major or direct influence on the administration, paper and people into Fork's Oval Office.
A WHITE HOUSE aide said this week he expected Ford to replace Jerry Jones, staff secretary, who holds a position of importance in the transition team set up by his company's resignation to coordinate the reshaping of the White House bureaucracy.
Although a number of Nixon appointees have been assured of job security by Ford, the mood among many of them is one of satisfaction as they see their numbers shrink.
"Don't call us holdovers," one suggested.
"I think 'hangouts' is more descriptive."
THE FIRST five weeks of the Ford administration have produced sharp frictions between some veterans of Ford's vice president and his Nixon staff members, notably Haig.
Although Haig has publicly said the frictions were minimal, reportedly he is not afraid of being involved in columnists and others that seemed intended to discredit him and to picture him as more concerned about the welfare of the old Nixon team than about the operations of the current administration.
Some Ford appointees have hinted that Haig played an important role in the Nixon
pardon, by Philip Buchen, Ford's counsel,
describing Haig's role as essentially pennant.
THE NEW YORKER
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PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Jerald F. terHorst, who resigned to Ford's press secretary in protest over the pardoning of Nixon, wrote in his first syndicated column published yesterday that he needed to spend an inordinate amount of money squabbles among members of his staff.
Consider an Alternative . . . Consider ACTION/PEACE CORPS/VISTA
Representatives on Campus
Thurs. & Fri. / Sept. 26 & 27
UNION
Business Placement/Liberal Arts Placement
(Seniors/Grads sign up for interview - new)
—ATTENTION—
MUST
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AVOKATION from the Senate.
All Organizations Allocated Funds
by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
3) Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION from the 'Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
The last training session will be held Tuesday, September 17 7:00 p.m.
and Thursday, September 18 7:43 p.m) between 11:00 a.m. and
4:00 p.m. to sign up for this session.
In accordance with the Student Senate rule & regulations as revised February 2014, you are responsible to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
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Where were you in'62?
American Graffiti
Sunset
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See It "One More Time"
Eve, 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun, Mat. 2:00
"The LORDS of FLATBUSH"
Hillcrest Eve. at: 7:45 a.m. 9:40
Sat. Sun, Sat. Maat. 12:10
THE CHEERLEADERS
The Hillcrest
"The coach says, it's hard to get the team up and win a big game. That's fun. You have any problem."
The Wildest Funniest Ever.
Eve. at 7:35 & 9:15
Sat., Sun, Mal. at 2:20
GIVE US AN X
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.16 Tuesday, September 17, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
BRIAN S. HARRIS
BENNETT For GOVERNOR BENNETT For GOVERNOR BENNETT For GOVERNOR
STANLEY WALKER
BENNET For GOVERNOR
BENNE
BENNET For Government
My integrity, my convictions, and the beard will stau.
From the Associated Press
Ford defends pardon of 'disgraced' Nixon
WASHINGTON—President Ford declared last night he was absolutely convinced he made the right decision in pardoning a "shamed and disgraced" Richard M. Nixon. He said there were no pardons and no secret reasons for the pardon.
Ford added that the former President's acceptance of the pardon could be contested. Mr. Ford said
"I must say that the decision has created more antigamism than I anticipated," Ford said at a White House news conference. But he insisted that it would be for the sake of national healing and unity.
"As I look over the long haul with a trial or several trials of a former president, criminal trials, the possibility of a former president being in the dock so to speak, and the divisions that would have existed. I'm still convinced that despite the public
reaction so far that the decision I made was the right one," Ford said.
"...I had no secret reason," he said at the outset. "Nord, said Ford, did he have information on Nixon's health, but I don't know which reports that the former President was alling."
Again and again at the nationally broadcast and televised news conference, the questioning turned to the pardon, and Ford defended it.
"There was no understanding, no deal between me and the former president nor between my staff and the staff of the former president, none whatsoever." he said.
Instead, Ford said, there was his concern that Nixon would be indicted for obstructing justice and possibly 10 other counts, that the proceedings would drag out for well over a year and that they would worsen the national wounds of Watergate.
Later, Ford said there were no private deals.
Ford, who as vice president said he did not believe Nixon had committed an impachable offense, acknowledged that the unanimous finding of the House Judiciary Committee "is very persuasive evidence" that he had.
could not give their total attention to the problems that we had to solve." Ford said,
"Was the acceptance of the pardon by the grant an admission of guilt? "Ford asked, and answered, a pardon think, can be construed by many, if not all, as an admission of guilt."
"It seemed to me that as long as this divisiveness continued, this turnover existed, caused by the charges and countercharges, the responsible people in the government
—Ford said tape recordings and documents of the Nixon years are still at the White House, and will be available for use as evidence in watergate trials. While they were not present in the Nixon, Ford said they will be available under subpoena for any criminal proceeding.
Ford said his staff was working with aides to Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski to alleviate any concern in the case, which on the tapes' availability as evidence
Bennett praises KU budget hikes
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Administration Reporter
Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert F. Bennett, president of the Kansas Senate, said last night that he supported the Kansas Board of Regents' three-year request for increased funding of higher education.
Bennett told a crowd of about 300 persons in the Kansas Union that he was opposed to using student tuition fees as a means of funding his "financial support for higher education."
"An area where we can get the greatest amount of return on our dollar is from the young people who go to school in this state, the young people and who work in this state," Bennett said.
He said he also was opposed to the present method of funding, which is based on the capital formula, but bourns its prices.
He said he favored expansion of the state student loan program for education by increasing the number of schools.
Bennett said the state would have to re-examine its method of funding higher education after the Regent's three-year program expired in fiscal year 1977.
"I strongly hope that we can put higher education at the proper level at which it will be possible."
Bennett apologized for the actions of the legislature following the period of campus protests.
Bennett said the basic mission of higher education must be teaching.
"I firmly, and with a great deal of sincerity, apologize that a strong and militant band took control of the legislature and cut the budget for higher education," he said.
"When we lose sight of us, we have lost sight of our mission," he said.
"I hope a satisfactory arrangement can be worked out," he said.
"I see research as an essential part of learning, but I'm not a great one for
research for research's sake," Bennett said.
Roy accused of deception
Sen. Bob Dole's campaign manager, yesterday accused Dole's opponent, Rep. Bill Roy, of lying about the candidates' voting records.
He said community junior colleges should reconsider submitting to supervisory control by the Regents.
Roy, R-Kan, is opposing Dole for his re-election to the U.S. Senate.
The campaign manager, Lt. Gov. Dave Owen, said Roy had misrepresented his own voting records on busing and Dole's voting record in a survey of interviews with the University Daily Kasan.
Owen said that Roy's comment was a misrepresentation, "a deceptive and inaccurate expression of Sen. Dole's position on Social Security."
"What they said is just what I tell," Roy in defense of his statements last night, "Dole voted against Social Security increases in 1969 and in 1972."
The statement in question appeared in the Sept. 5 issue of the Kansan.
The Kansan quote Roy as saying, "As late as last April he (Dole) was saying he was proud he had voted against Medicare, and voted against Social Security increases.
Security measures while opposing two others. Dole voted against those two measures because he considered them too risky and the Social Security trust fund, Owen said.
Owen said Dole voted for six Social
Owen's other allegation involved a Sept. 4 appearance of Roy and Dole, when Dole said Roy had voted eight times for busing and eight times against busing.
However, Owen said a check of the Congressional record proved that Roy had voted for busing 11 times and against busing eight times.
"I just don't have any idea where he got that information in a Karan interview after the appearance."
"They're saying these are bus-ing or anti-busing votes," Roy said. "You have to look at each specific vote to see what it was."
Roy defended his statements about the two candidates' voting records in a joint appearance with State Sen. Robert Bennett before a tri-county Kansas-National Educational Association meeting in Lawrence last night.
"In my opinion they would fare much better," he said.
Bennett said that he would continue to support local control of junior colleges by
On other issues, Bennett said a sound reorganization of the state departments of highways, education and labor was an essential need.
Money saved in those departments could be used where additional financial help is needed, he said. These areas include mental health and vocational education, Bennett said.
"The larger problem is to get rid of some that bureaucracy that has developed over the years."
Bennett said the legislature decided that complete resources for special education teaching would be available in every school district of the state by 1979.
"I intend to see that it's fundered whether I set on the second floor or the third floor of the building."
Bennett said he was "unalterably" opposed to using taxpayer money to finance political campaigns. He said it was difficult for him to fund the offices should be funded by public funds.
"The safeguards now sufficient to insure that a candidate is not being bought," he said.
Bennett said that Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's proposed spending limitation plan wasn't
"We've had it as long as Kansas has been a state," he said. "It is nothing but political hysteria designed to sloganize a problem that really isn't a problem."
Basketball's 'Phog' Allen dies at 88
Bv MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, University of Kansas basketball coach for 39 years, died early yesterday morning in his sleep at his home in Lawrence. He was 88.
Allen had been hospitalized several times in the last year and was taken to a rest home last month, but he returned to his Lawrence home at his own request two weeks ago.
Allen also coached seven years at Central Missouri State, two at Baker University and one at Haskell Institute. When he retired from coaching in 1966, Allen's 715 wins made him the most victorious coach in basketball history.
Alen coached at KU from 1908 to 1909 and from 1920 to 1966. During those years the team had been a contender for the trophy.
Allen led his teams at KU to 24 Missouri Valley, Big Six and Big Seven conference championships before the league became the Big Eight.
That record stood until 1988 when one of the authors, Dr. Sapp, a kupp of the University of Kentucky broke it.
Allen helped help the National Basketball Coaches Association and headed the organization from 1927 to 1929. He also was instrumental in starting the NCAA
Allen's 1924 team won the NCAA championship. His 1940 and 1953 teams lost in the nation.
Allen was born in Jamesport, Mo., Nov. 18, 1883. He first played basketball for Independence, Mo., High School. It was during an independence game that he met Dr. James A. Naismith, the inventor of the basketball, who later joined CAU at KU.
One of Allen's most prized possessions
was an autographed picture from Naismith with the inscription, "From the father of basketball to the father of basketball coaching."
After two years of coaching basketball at KU Allen attended medical school for four years. In 1913, he accepted the head coaching position at Central Missouri State University. Mo. While at Warrenburg, his team won the Missouri Valley championship.
Allen played for Naismith at KU from 1905 to 1907.
He returned to KU in 1919 to become the athletic director for 19 years. He coached football for one year in 1920. He became head basketball coach in 1920 and stayed in
that position until 1957 when he was forced to leave. He had reached the magistrate's retirement.
KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Clyde Walker, athletic director, issued a joint statement saying "The University of Chicago has defended collegiate athletics have suffered a great loss."
Allen Field House was named after him and dedicated in 1955.
"Dr. Allen was a man of distinction, both professionally and personally. He brought honor to both the University he loved and to the game of basketball.
See Related Story Page 3
After he retired, Allen practiced osteopathy in Lawrence for 10 years.
Jerry Waugh, assistant director of athletics at KU, and Bill Lienhard, an officer at the First National Bank of Lawrence, played for Allen in the early 1950s.
"Speaking for the entire University, we will express our deepest sorrow to the Allen."
"He is Kansas tradition," Waugh said. "He's the one that established the great basketball tradition. A lot of people refer to James Naismith, but Doc was the man. My feeling is that the game itself owes a great debt to Phog Allen."
Llehard said, "He had the ability to get a team to play to their optimum. Listening to his homespain philosophy and just being them is one of the great things in my life."
"Felt that Doc had that rare ability that you find in great coaches to inspire players beyond their physical capabilities," Waugh said. "He was great at peal talks."
Both Waugh and Lienhard said that not only was Allen a great coach, but he was also very well.
Allen's ability to handle players was
equalled only by his tactical ability, he said.
"He was my basketball and football coach in 1919 and 1920," said Lonborg. "I was the basketball captain under him. Everyone knew him as a great basketball coach, but few realize that he was a fine football coach. He was a stickier for fundamentals."
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, former KU detector, probably knew Allen as long as曾
Dean Nesmith, trainer for Jayahawk athletic teams, came to KY to have had kakao training. He trained the head trainer in 1938 and worked with Allen for 17 years when he was basket-
"He was probably the greatest person I've ever known in handling young men,"
Nesmith said. "He had the ability to get the most out of his players."
As a doctor, Allen also helped Nesmith.
"He was instrumental in getting people started in the athletic training field," Nesmith said. "He is the reason I am in the training field."
Eastern sportswriters gave him the nickname "Phog" after saying Allen's booming voice sounded like a foghorn, a feature Nesmith remembers.
"He never lacked words at any time," Nesmith said. "He was a great speaker. He could speak for an hour spontaneously on almost anything. He was widely read and bad tremendous numbers of friends all over the nation."
"One thing that impressed me was his youthful appearance. When he retired at age 70, he certainly didn't look at age at all. He had so much vitality and was so energetic. He wanted to continue coaching, and because of the mandatory retirement age,"
Survivors include two sons, Milton P. Allen, 1317 strong, and Dr. Robert E. Allen, Mons. Moore, Lake Forest, Ill, and Mrs. Eleonor Nelson, Overland Park, a brother, Hubert Allen, Illinois; 17 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and a great-great-
Allen's wife, Bessie Allen, died of a heart alment four years ago. They had been married 61 years. Two of Allen's six children preceded him in death. Forrest C. Allen Jr. died as a youth, and a daughter, Mary, Marc Hamilton died in 1969.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday at Plymouth Congregational
Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Sex equality funding bill 'ruin of college sports'
Senate Reporter
BY ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
Title IX could be the ruin of college
athletics, director of athletic
and daycare.
Walker was referring to proposed federal regulations, which would prohibit sex discrimination in college and university programs receiving federal aid.
Walker said if the proposal would become in women's athletics would receive the same funding.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said that the most controversial part of the bill is that part dealing with sex equality in collegiate athletics.
"You can't say to the men, go out and raise money for the women," he said.
He said that football and basketball were the only sports he could produce revenue. He said he didn't think women's athletics could be financed without taking something away from men's.
long as it doesn't degrade the men's program." Walker said.
"I'm all for them. (women's athletics) as
At this point, women's athletics can't generate its own revenue, Walker said. Men's athletics has been working on gaining prestige and revenue for 100 years, he said.
"And they want us to start at the top for women," Walker said. "90 per cent of those who contribute to our program could care less about women's athletics."
He said he would give women's athletics the help he could as long as it wasn't torn.
"Everything has been integration," Walker said, "and we are now going back to segregation. There aren't any women who participate with men and they readily admit it."
"If Title IX should pass, we would have a lot of problems," he said.
According to Walker, as long as women have teams that are separate from men's, they don't fall under NCAA rules. But if they had to be in a team, would have to abide by the same rules.
See WALKER Page 5
1
Bernhard Heinecke
Forrest 'Phog' Allen, 1885-1974
9
Tuesday, September 17, 1974
Criticism hits amnesty plan from two sides
From the Associated Press Veterans' groups criticized President Ford's amnesty program announced yesterday for Vietnam war draft dodgers
From the Associated Press
and deserters, claiming those who evaded military service don't deserve lenency.
The plan also came under attack from some draft evaders and civil rights
On Campus
Writer to speak
Ishane Reed, novelist and poet, will be writer-in-residence Sept. 18-20 at the University of Kansas. He will give a public reading of his work at 4 p.m. Sept. 18, in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. Reed is brought to the University as part of a program in the department of English to provide students with an opportunity to consult with professional writers from outside the campus.
Radio Club meets
The KU Amateur Radio Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 in room 115 Learned Hall. Lee Bergengr, of Kansas City station WOAIR, will present a program on a past expedition to the Seychelles Islands. Information also will be provided on the club's upcoming license classes. A tour of the KUOK station facilities will follow the meeting.
Also on campus ...
This afternoon, undergraduate advising for psychology majors is available in room 11 Fraser at 12:30 to 4:30. Tonight, the Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel, the International Law Society will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the University Library, and the Humanities candidate for state representative, at 7:30 in parlor C of the Kandy Union, the KU Rifle Club会 meeting at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University, and Alfred Kaizen, author and critic, will open the Humanities Lecture Series' 28th year at 8 in Wooldorf Auditorium.
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John J. Stang, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said in Washington Ford's action "does a gross injustice to those who served honorably, those who died and received wounds and those who were for so long imprisoned."
Ford's program provides amnesty in exchange for up to two years of alternative low-paying public service jobs. Ford will must turn themselves in by Jan, 31, 1975.
spokesmen who said it wasn't liberal enough.
Stang took issue with the idea of public service jobs.
'Why provide jobs for those who would not serve when the unemployment rate for
Steven Wayne Trimm, 25, a former Chatham, N.Y., resident fled to Canada in 1969 after an appeals court refused to overturn his conviction on draft evasion charges, said Ford's plan leaves too many questions unanswered.
the young Vietnam veterans is over 10 per cent?" he asked.
"I would have to be assured, even if I may get amnesty for the initial conviction. I will have immunity from the bail jump charges," Trimm said.
As for the job program, he said, "It depends on the work. I have nothing against humanitarian work, if it's truly humanitarian. But who knows what it is precisely."
Ford's proclamation didn't specify the
types of jobs under the alternate service, but officials said the jobs would be the same as those filled by conscientious objectors in the past.
The boycott of South Boston High continued, however. Only 87 black pupils and 55
Reaction to Ford's announcement was mixed in Congress.
Boston protest blunted
It was the third day of court-ordered busing to integrate the city's 200 schools. Officials had predicted an increase in attendance and that when classes were only about two-thirds full.
By the Associated Press
BOSTON—Police scattered crowds of antibiotising demonstrators near South Boston High School yesterday, arresting 17 students and the city opened without serious incident.
writes were in class yesterday. Three hundred hundred and .031 whites had been given to the town.
Senate Republican whip Robert Griffin of Michigan hailed it as a courageous, compassionate move and Republican support. Arizona Arizona should have broad support in Congress.
Seventeen demonstrators were arrested as groups of white teenagers and women skimmed with police on Telegraph Hill outside the high school.
All day yesterday groups as large as 300 marched and ran through the streets of the city.
Among the Democrats, House Speaker Carl Albert said he was accepting the President's leadership but added, "I don't believe he is going to do, to tell the truth."
The area has been a focal point for the resistance to the busing, ordered last June.
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KANSAS UNION 864-3545
PRESIDENT JACK KENNEDY
DINNER-THEATRE featuring "Jeremiah Collins As J.F.K."
—Ray Loynd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"A mesmerizing performance. Unlike Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Collins is more than just doing the real thing. That is Collins' whipping challenge, and he overcomes it."
"Jeremiah Collins' inflection, accent, gestures and movements were absolutely identical with John F. Kennedy's." — Betty Reele, WASHINGTON STATE
-Betty Beale,WASHINGTON STAR
"Very impressive, well done and nostalgic. It will never be too soon to stage-port John F. Kennedy . . . nor will it ever be too late."
Senator Mike Mansfield
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Friday, Sept. 20, 1974
Italian Dinner—6:30 p.m.
Feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of receipt. Reserve a table for eight!- $4.00 for dues-paying class members, $5.00 for others. Make your reservations at Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union. Reservation Deadline 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17.
---
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
Reserve ... places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
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Name ...Class...
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City, state Return to Class Headquarters. 103 Kansas Uniion
---
1
Tuesday, September 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Former KU coach pioneered collegiate basketball
By JIM SHELDON
BY SIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
In 1957, Forrest C. "Phiog" Allen retired after 39 years as the head basketball coach at the University of Kansas. His career was marked with almost every award and victory a basketball coach could possibly win.
Allen was elected to the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame and the basketball Hall of Fame. He won more basketball games than any coach in collegiate history to that point, and was a champion and the founding of the Kansas Relays and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) basketball tournament.
He also was instrumental in the acceptance of basketball by the Olympic
But there was more to Allen's life than awards and championships.
As a member of the NCAA Rules Committee for several years, Alen advocated several innovations. He supported a move in the 1950s to install fan-shaped backboards. As early as 1939, Alen supported raising the height of the basketball to 12
feet, something that is still being discussed today.
It was Allen's willingness to speak out on controversial issues that led to his involvement in several disputes with the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU).
He was named director of the 1936 Olympic basketball team, but he resigned the position before he was officially confirmed by the AAU.
Allen said, "I am sickened by the deceitful political harbinger of the group."
, "I am sickened by the political political barring of the group." Again it hung, 1855, Allen attacked the AU when it banned (lower Killings) West Santee from competition, because he allegedly accepted excessive financial allowances. The AAU later reversed its decision, but Allen still criticized the organization.
Staffing. Allen said, "They lay their eggs and let someone else do the hatching."
journalismism in college athletics was "one of the most common dangers to college athletics is the athlete who, under some circumstances, fails for his athletic services. It is this type of
The NEW YORKER
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Say Howard. Did you know that the STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS filing deadline for senators from Colleges within the College and freshman class officers is SEPT. 19
Yeah, Harley. We have to FILE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105 B Kansas Union; and there's a $5.00 filing fee. We better hurry, cause da oily boid catches da woim.
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Polls will be open Wednesday, Sept. 18 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wescoe, 4th floor-east side
"intercollege athletes are the natural
inuitable outgrowth of man's desire to
play."
Open only to Seniors who were not able to vote last Friday night at the Regalia Party.
"The evils growing from athletic contests are merely functional evils, they are not present in the system," he said. "They should system should not be abolished until some
individual who is striving to professionalize football and, if successful, run the greatest team in the world.
"A constant ideal of vigorous manhood, fair play, clean sport and love of institution, will do most to offset this grave menace to college sports," Allen said. "Clean athlete at all hazards be saved. Life without them would retrogress a quarter of a century."
Early in his career, Allen became concerned about the influence of gambling interests in collegiate athletics. In a radio broadcast in 1922, Allen expressed his concern.
Throughout his successful and sometimes controversial career, Allen kept a perspective on the importance of sports. When he was legislature was considering abolishing all intercollegiate athletics in 1923, Allen defended the importance of sport.
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other has been proposed to satisfy the desire for play and furnish wholesome recreation.
In spite of his success as a coach, Allen never forgot the real nature of his patient.
"In all the years I've coached, I felt that pressure is the penalty one must pay
for his job. You've got to win. You might be well frank about it, "Allen said in 1957.
Alen's concern for his players didn't stop with graduation. In 1958 when he was asked to name his best team, Allen selected his top player as its success on and off the basketball court.
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4
Tuesday, September 17, 1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
MENYAN
'I TAKE IT BACK...A MIND IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE'
Research by a subversive
Editor's Note: Roy Laird, professor of political science and Slavic and Soviet-area relations, wrote the following as a letter to University administrators and the Board of Regents.
Ry ROY D. LAIRD
BY ROY D. LAIR
It is required that you be a member of University of Kansas faculty members to turn in their annual reports. Part of what is required is general comments, constructive suggestions in reference to the University, which are to be addressed to the department of your interest if you will find something of interest in what I have to say.
Last spring my chairman asked me whether I would teach the summer. Shamelyne, I dearest Students who might have wanted to take a course in my specialty, Soviet politics and government, were deprived of county. I cheated those students.
Certainly no blanket amnesty
will be given and, as I shall try
to make them, it is important that,
imposed that, by my perverted
bookkeeping, adds up to well
Instead of teaching classes, I did other things, including leaving Lawrence for some three weeks to do some fishing, and then going back to worse, while in Lawrence, I broke University rules, perhaps I even broke state laws. Three weeks of that time were devoted to activities which much of the public, many of the students at Lawrence, still will feel that justice triumphed in the end.
planned Colorado fishing trip so that I could participate on his oral exam. Fortunately, I conned a colleague who was legally on the payroll to take my place.
over $5,012. Moreover, students are a clever lot, and in spite of their efforts, they can do my selfish thing: they can cause me again and again. Indeed, see early in the summer how things were going to go, I decided to keep some accounts of my time. What kind of painting is drawn from that record.
For many members of the public, many students and even some KU colleagues, research, orally by social scientists, is an evil practice away with. Yes, I confess my underhanded reason for declining to teach last summer rested on my passion for Russian because I'd promised to delve into comparing Soviet and U.S.
Frankly, I'm a bit concerned that our strict law and order Attorney General Vern Miller will show up one of these days with a warrant. You see, because I wasn't on any state payroll, I wasn't a legal employee of the state. Yet, I signed
"... my application for a university summer research grant was refused. . . .
Research cost my family more than $4,000. Now we owe the bank $2,000."
many documents and participated in many official acts which, at the least, involved an abuse of power.
The "Phog" died yesterday. But he left with us more than a strong tradition of outstanding athletic teams and all-star athletes. He left us with sage counsel on amateur and intercollegiate athletic competition culled from almost 50 years of devotion to it.
These words came from "the fog horn"—Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen—in 1922. He was dubbed "the fog horn" by eastern sports writers because of his outspoken, unequivocal views on clean amateur athletics and his loud promotion of Kansas and the University.
There are many ways to flaunt the University rules. Over the years I've broken my share. The following are just three examples from this last summer:
I used KU stationery and KU stamps to send out letters of recommendation for students, even for letters to colleagues at other universities concerning a leading scholarly conference.
Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
I plotted with a colleague to sign up a student for thesis in the university, but the student name. Actually, the student was secretly working under me (as did many others during the period) and I had no legal thesis number.
Sounds of the 'Phog' still echo
He scorned what he termed "the athletic
Secretly, and I'll never tell the Graduate School the exact exam that I had to take. I exam for one of my students who had to leave town and hadn't been able to finish his course at the end of the spring semester.
In the present day of the free ride, illegal recruiting, underhanded payments and bribes, side bets and promotional hucksterism, the fog horn should again be sounded.
You know, I think the Soviets bought some Kansas grain once upon a time, and I think its important to know about Soviet agriculture. True, only about 95 per cent of my research is used in my class presentation. The unless only Harvard, Berkley and then more truth, especially about agriculture. Only what they say should be discussed in my classes.
Other illegal student-related activities included counseling, helping students finish incompletes or Ps (used as a tentative pass until theses are completed) and course preparations for this fall. My students did this work. My students and I talked about a forty-hour week (that's a laugh), students got me for nearly two weeks time. Still, I remember one student who failed. He broadly hinted that I should postpone my long-
"One of the most common dangers to college athletics is the athlete who, under the guise of amateurism, wants to get paid for his athletic services."
firmative action and two administrators for every faculty member (as it seems, this is not a bad thing), which take all the money, research wasn't a subversive activity. Faculty were to teach, do service for the state and nation and add to the body of knowledge.
"The evils growing from athletic contests are merely functional evils," Allen said in 1923, "they are not inherent to the system. They should be remedied if possible, but the system should not be ablished until some other has been proposed to satisfy the desire for play and furnish wholesome recreation. . . Clean athletic sports must at all hazards be saved."
I often wonder whether our award-winning teachers who never research and write ever ask themselves what it is they would teach if their colleagues didn't write the books and articles that they assign their students to study.
During the 1973-74 semesters, student demands kept me from my research, but came the day I received in exceeded in out-smarting them.
As indicated above, there was a slight penalty to be paid. Not only was my application for a University summer research program not successful, my summer teaching salary, it cost my family more than $4,000.
tramp" who sought payment for his competition. He warned that amateur sport could be ruined by phony scholarships that allowed players to leaf through school. He despiRED rambling.
Now we own the bank $2,000.
Had I taught the two summer months we would have $2,000 in savings. Further, as my income rose, I would buy more flowers, spring, by December, I'll have spent nearly $1,000 out of the
Betty (that's my wife) was the security officer, that is, when she wasn't off shopping or taking a wildly riotous acts. Sometimes, you answered the phone and said she didn't know where I was, she was honest. She really didn't know whether I was in town, or simply looking longingly out the window of our high and dry boat.
However, my chairman caught me off guard one day. Subly, so subtly he didn't even say it, he reminded me of past statements that I'd made about the school system, especially to graduate students.
Much of the research activity that survives at KU has gone underground. In my own case, last summer I hid out for nearly a month in an abandoned house hours at a time) in a sealed off room upstairs in our own house.
So it was that I became graduate student adviser in our department, officially starting Aug. 19. Unofficially, nearly all of the first two weeks of August were devoted to a necessary office move upstairs to match the "promotion."
had been away for three weeks,
and sometimes people need
decisions made. I minded the
store. Fortunately, this time I
went to the store as it did
before when he had to be goe
for over a month.
Justly, come the end of summer, the students did have their revenge. My wife's and my game plans had been to spend the first two weeks of August sailing at Lake Perry or working at our little country hide-out.
(If I may digress a moment.
My wife and daughter helped make the move, the latter for $12, which explains the $5,012 figure.
True, many students came by for advice but most of them I was able to put off until after Aug. 19 by telling them that
"When the push for a faculty union comes, which it surely will within a year or two, I think I'll join, something I never thought I'd do six or seven years ago."
we call the rooms studies, but actually they are our sons' rooms. The boys have moved out since they are in college.) Sometimes, however, Betty failed.
For example, one morning a strange summer school student neither of us had seen before, or heard of since, got by her. He was doing a paper for another department on a subject related to Soviet affairs, and the morning was shot giving him
anything I said before I had studied my new job would probably be wrong.
As KU people know, some (as administration) instantly administers salaries and, by state law, one requires that employers to modify, for such a position,
knowledge."
"Once upon a time, . . . research wasn't a subversive action. Faculty were to teach, do services . . . and add to the body of
family pocket for such things as books, research materials, photocopying, telephone calls and research-related, travel.
I know I said earlier that I was out of Lawrence for three weeks. But I even cried on the couch in Gulag Archipelago" along to Colorado, all 660 pages, and read it for a promised review in Kansas State University public access magazine's subversive things there, too).
Once upon a time, long ago before student riots, af-
I also arranged for a student to send me (he paid for the stamps) the final copy of his thesis, which I read when we stopped off in Nebraska for a visit with in-laws.
So, you can see the three weeks of vacation was a bit exaggerated.
When the push for a faculty union comes, which it surely will within the next year or two, I think I'll join, something I never thought I'd do six or seven years ago.
Costs of Arab oil to reshape world
Editor's Note: Rose Greaves,
professor of history, is an
occasional contributor to
the University Dally Kansan.
By ROSE L. GREAVES
bad advice on his report. I wonder what grade he got? Still, our own project was completed the September conference.
BY ROSE L. GREAVES
Oil problem? Shortages? Homo-
bium—that was last year. It was
the oil of the part of the oil
companies of perhaps part of
the whole dismal Watergate
business.
But it doesn't bother us now. In fact, there is a surplus of oil, and that shows how false the whole energy crisis of last year is. The surpluses of investments are widely expressed throughout the United States.
How true are they and what is the real situation?
In my lectures on the Middle East near the beginning of the semester in September 1973, I said the results of another Arabic course were incalculable. But some of the results now can be assessed.
The October war meant much more than a reassertion of Arab pride. To all who wished to see an end to the reality of Arab power. The oil embargo, lifted just in time, was beginning to bite, and serious thought was being given on the future of Iraq and to conservation. The temporary surplus resulting from the full availability of Middle East oil seems to have been ignored by those concerned about the energy problem.
But there is a real crisis resulting from the October war. It is here and now. it concerns money. the price of oil before October 1737 was in a different world. The price increases and the retrospective participation agreement provisions have
brought money rolling in to the producing countries.
In 1974 the oil producing countries have the capacity to absorb perhaps $40 billion. That will leave a surplus of $60 billion, which will probably rise to $75 billion to $80 billion when active participation agreement provisions are taken into account.
A seminar in Rome in 1972 estimated that the oil income of the Persian Gulf states would reach $13 billion by 1975 and $80 billion by 1980. We were then considered high enough to present a problem of great magnitude. They seem insignificant when compared with the oil price year. For 1974, the oil bill will probably reach $10 billion.
The problem of how to handle this surplus is the critical one because an expensive monetary structure simply designed to meet the kind of
situation we now face. The situation is, in fact, without historical precedent.
Is Middle East oil necessary?
Do we have to buy it? For the immediate future (to 1980 or 1985), there is nothing in sight that will impact substantially to our independence on Middle East oil.
Oil is also in a class by itself because for three-fourths of its uses, there is no substitute. There isn't much in the way of
Readers respond
Even worse than illegally playing professor during the summer, for three weeks I should have been expected to be acting director of the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies program. The director
"Well, I thought it was real cool, and man, there were some real funny, weird people smoking groovy things at the concert. That's why I went. I came back with all sorts of neat relevant things like the name of my program, and I watched real good to see who left when, and how wet the con-ductor was when he was through, Oh, oh! I just loved watching that beautiful man—he waltzed and danced to the music. See him playing the graceful motions—graceful, graceful, graceful."
"Now children, we have all been to the concert and I want to know just what you thought about the program. Kathy?"
To the Editor:
"Well, I thought the room was too hot."
"Well Kenn, did these motions help the musicians? Did he cue them? Did he turn to
"Well, I think he was highly original. I don't think anyone has ever seen such beautiful swaying. He has such strength! He consistently resisted the temptation to cue the musicians or give them an accurate and definitive beat. He really loved himself, you know, after all, he's been trained musicians—and he's an artist! His fulltime responsibility is to provide artistic swaying and dancing for the reviewer's benefit.
the brass before they thrashed into the Prokofiev?"
"Kenn?"
"The Prokofiev was just like hearing a story book tale. He took us down the lane to meet the Capullets and then he scarred me—he made the musicians play loud noises (my teacher says they are called 'men' because they are everyone knows, you must have some quiet sounds known as beautiful harmonies (easy listening WKZN in Kansas City). Put it all together, stir it
"The seats were loaded, the heat was on, but the MIGHTY BRAHMS struck out. The instant-playback shows that the cellos mistook the conductor's one cue and played their beautiful melody from the first quarter in the first. Being a drummer that from standing and the programs were all gone I decided to cut out after the second movement and write my review.
alternatives that will change the general picture in the next few years. Real austerity, it seems unlikely, would help.
"And now folks—for a recipit"
The stats line up like this. The
theatres head read with
their flashy entry.
Prokofiev gave the buzzz and
quickly took the lead,
the audience half was devoted to
the Brahms.
with a little weird, and two eggs and you have Prokofiev!
So now we leave you amid the echo of the resounding apology for an encore and professional reviewers at the next concert.
Sue Russell Melanie Sturt Grad Student Grad Student Lawrence Monroe, La.
If the world continues as we know it, it must import Middle East oil. This includes the United States now and in the foreseeable future. Although the United States is not as high as that needed by Europe and Japan, it is great because we consume so much. The impact is, of course, much greater on Europe and Japan because we spend more on oil. Of this, 80 per cent is imported, mainly from the Middle East.
For Europe, it is the most serious crisis since World War II. It is all the more difficult because nothing like it has been faced before. What kind of war is it we are trying to tame?
Iran, the first of the great Middle East producers, can use its oil income and is leading the
Furthermore, oil policy has moved to the government level, not to the company as in the past. Oil prices are buyers and sellers of oil, no longer independent negotiators. Governments are plagued with other problems - inflation in Europe and the power of unions. It points to the drive and determination to grasp this nettle.
The oil price problem presents two aspects: the bill surpluses and the other side of this coin—the surpluses for producing countries. Those surpluses arise in order that it cannot absorb wealth.
way in devising schemes for the proper utilization and investment of funds. But Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Abu Dhabi have sudden and enormous surpluses and don't have the financial or economic structure to cope.
This surplus problem is estimated to amount in the next two years to about $200 billion, and that investment in foreign companies of $90 billion dollars. This money is now being deposited in banks on seven days each month, which was used to finance a 20-year loan.
One bank has had a billion dollars a month coming in. It needs $85 million new capital a month to support this. So the first aspect is a purely financial problem necessitating the creation of a new monetary system. This requires immediate political decisions.
The longer-run problem concerns resources. What assets do we use to pay our oil bill? The claims of the Middle East estimated to reach 800 billion by 1980—about half constituting a claim directly against goods and services produced within consuming countries. How do such a shift of resources?
For the Middle East producers there is a great dilemma. Oil is an exhaustible resource and the only one they have. If the West wants it, then the West will pay for it. But once invested, whether in banks or guaranteed by other governments, it is at risk—political or commercial.
letters policy
The Daily Kanasan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are returned to the editor according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed, KU students must provide their name, year in school and homelife; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN-4 4810
Business Office-UN-4 4338
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excerpts from lectures. Subscriptions are mail to Lawrence Kn 69043. Subscription mails are $8.95 for a one-year subscription, $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity program.
Accommodations, goods services and employment
are maintained. The student is required to be
accentuated or a recognized member of the Student
Society, or are necessary those of the Student Society.
Students must have completed all academic
requirements.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stilton Jill Wills
Gypsy Chiefs
Catalina Chips and Buffalo Miller
Copy Chiefs Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor
Linda Weinstein
Makeup Editors
Jon Vennell
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Linda Welshstein
Mark Mitchell and Mark Guildwyn
Sports Editor
Assignment Editor
Roy Clevenger
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Jim Shelden
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Lee Hsuang
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Alice Ritter
 Dave Reece
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Gail Johnson
Deb Daniels
Debbie Arbories
Steve Brownback
Terry Kafka
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Tuesday, September 17, 1974
University Dally Kansan
5
Walker decries equality bill . . .
From Page One
Another problem that would have to be decided is how to fund both athletic programs, but not necessarily the best one.
"if they say you had to do it," Walker said, "you'd see a drop in tennis and the minor sports to accommodate that rule." The University has enough debts so that
The University has enough debts so that any more would be serious. Walker said,
"I foresaw it and wanted to reduce the number of scholarships and limit all non-revenue sports to tuition alone," he said. "There was a whole lot of sentiment for this."
"We should impart limitations on ourselves before we choke," he said.
Walker said he would like to see 20 athletic scholarships given to the athletic department. The department could then use the scholarships the way it wanted. He was
against having someone telling how and for whom each scholarship could be used.
"If they say we need 100 scholarships for women we have a problem," he said. "If women want scholarships, they should go get them. We raise our own."
He said if he had his way, the athletic department would be self-sufficient.
Under the proposed regulations a school must comply or lose federal funds.
"My first reaction to the government is to keep the federal money and we will run our own."
It would be better if the Student Senate appropriated its student-fee allocations to some of the nonrevenue-producing sports teams than to the revenue sports, he said.
Either the Senate should appropriate a half-million dollars to the deported athlete.
ACTION/Peace Corps/VISTA
The NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
& PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST.
Strugging small business enterprises in 63 countries and 49 states, she helps teachers, swers. Your sound advice, backed by years of education, could initiate or revitalize economic growth in any area of the world. You could make a difference!
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Recruitors on Campus Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 26 and 27 Union and Business Placement
(Why Study Business?)
SUA Presents
PROBLE IN PARADISE
Comedy Series
September 17, Tuesday
7:30
Ballroom
75°
Director Ernest Lubitsch
BEN HUR
Classical Series
September 18, Wednesday
7:30
Woodruff $75^{\circ}$
Ramon Nayarro,
Francis Bushman
THAT MAN FROM RIO
Film Society Series September 19, Thursday
7:30 Woodruff 75° Jean-Paul Belmondo
PAPER MOON
Popular Series
Woodruff
Sept. 20 7:00 9:30
Sept. 21 1:30 3:30 7:00 9:30
Director Peter Bogdanovich
Ryan O'Neal, Neal O'Neal
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
Est. 1957
106 N. Park
Skyline
Contemporary
BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ARTS
Another New Convenience From Campus Hideaway Starting Now
FREE DELIVERY
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Pizza Spaghetti Lasagna Sandwiches and many more
TO ALL UNIVERSITY DORMS
843-9111
Movie Info
Dial 842-4000
Movie Info
Dial 842-4000
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
First the "Harrad Experiment," and now a HARRAD SUMMER.
Eve. at 7:30:9:30 Sat.Sun.Mat. at 2:30 Varsity
Omar Sharif Julie Andrews
"THE TAMARIND SEED"
PG Eve. at 7:30:9:30 Sat.Sun.Mat. at 2:30 Granada
George C. Scott
"Bank Shot" —plus— A Funny, Funny Movie
"The Super Cops"
Show Starts 8:15 Sunset
Where were you in 62?
American Graffiti
See if "One More Time"
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:30 Sat.Sun.Mat. 2:00 Hillcrest
"The LORDS of FLATBUSH"
Eve. at 7:35 & 9:40 Sat.Sun.Mat. at 2:10 Hillcrest
SCORE! with THE CHEERLEADERS
"The coach says it's hard to get the team up before a big game. That's funny we never have any problem."
Eve. at 7:35 & 9:15 Sat.Sun.Mat. at 2:20
Sorry: But No. Can Under 18 Can Be Admitted I.D. Req
THE EIGHTH FOURTH EDITION OF THE BLACK SIXTEEN BOOKS BY JOHN POWELL DAVIS.
Hillcrest
"We have great hopes he'll make speedy recovery," Cobb said.
SCORE!
with
THE
CHEERLEADERS
Hillcrest
Waggoner will undergo further testa today, according to a report Cobl received from the FDA.
The Wildest Funniest Ever.
GIVE US AN X
"What other activity can get 40,000 people up on a Saturday afternoon except sports," he said, "Its a tool with which the University can draw a crowd.
Walker said he thought sports at the university are important in attracting programs and attracts.
ment or give it nothing, according to Walker.
During Waggoner's hospitalization, several associate deans in the college will work together to complete Waggoner's duties, Cobb said.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional dollar: $.01
LA&S dean in stable condition
Acknowledgments, good service and empathetic staff. Must have a bachelor's degree or foreign equiv. or national origin. BEING BRINGED TO AUCTION IS FREE.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10%: Store Equipment. All major
store equipment and all accessories are
single bag packages. Call Dava at 400-867-9800.
or visit www.costplus.com.
George Waggoner, dean of the College on Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Georgia is a stable condition at the KU Medical Center in Atlanta. Robert Cobb, associate dean of the College on Robert Cobb, associate dean of the College.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
here are two ways of looking at it;
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) Don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New York University is available now at Campus Mallhouse, Town Crier.
Attention, wise buyers. For your use furnished furniture. Attention, wise buyers. Wt. of Furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-71.
NORTH SIDEY COUNTRY SHOP. 702 N. Head St.
Boston, MA 02116. $59 per person. Board
No. 3, New Name of Business. COUNTRY
SHOP. Vegetables at reasonable price. We are auth-
eritely registered in Massachusetts and lot of other item-
s: furniture, collectibles, and lot of other items.
Compare our warranty and you'll see why we are proud of our commitment to customers' instruments and microphones. Audio systems, BHs, MIC's, amplifiers, and more.
Call, 1971, Diatum 240 Z. $4,000 or best offer.
For Call, 838-1887.
9-20
Waggoner was hospitalized for treatment of a sub-arachnia hemorrhage, a hemorrhage of the middle layer of membranes covering the brain.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon and then transferred to the Med Center for further treatment. He is in the intensive care unit.
WHERE TO HOY  Student ID discount. Cara,
Hew, 40 and TURPUPLE. A-1 Auto Sales,
Hew, 40 and TURPUPLE.
For sale-1745 Ford Point Square Wagon-4 speed
window defogger. Asking $280.-$320.off window
defogger. Asking $280.-$320.off window
defogger.
Waggoner has been conscious since Friday, Cobb said, and when Waggoner's wife left him yesterday he was reading a newspaper.
FOR SALE-$100.00 complete water bed kit and accessors A) fully carpeted fitted B) mattress and bedspread C) bottom plywood board D) lifting frame (Need physics tutor also!) E) lifting frame 9-18
SELL OUT. 1968 Pord van good condition; Gibsons size T 14 feet; Norsbergs portable tape recorder for film use; Norseberg cabin body; calo body, size T; Chowindel lb rope, helmet); Bayer cabin piece; PicCall Gaup, Run; garden or 82-933
MOTORCYCLE $200 chc buildup street twint h year
motorbike regular on regular $750, 833-2643 evenings
on regular on regular $750, 833-2643 evenings
U-Hand type trailer, custom-made for rock band
10. ID $350 movable. Days 84-95 9-17
12. ID $350 movable. Days 84-95 9-17
T.A.S.E. Black and white portables from $20
T.V.I.A. Blue and white portables from $30
1460.1440. Bill's T.V.I., 1401.1451
9-17
1964 MGB- Light blue, no rust no dents, extra strength. Good general机械 condition. Bad general mechanical condition. Beds up quickly.
Must sell- TEAC 305 305 Cassette Deck, Dollsh. Must sell- TEAC 305 305 Cassette Deck, Dollsh. must send old. Retail $39 will suffice at $200.
HAM HADIO STATION~like new Heathkit HKM transceiver with Key, phone, speaker and code record all for $100. Also McIntosh C2-Pr series Q4D 250 quad power amplifier blower $83.01-843.82
1971. Honda motorcycle 320 ce ch. 8" overbrake
for all wheels. Pump & seat included.
bickelstam, helmet & tools included. $650 firm
charge. Not valid with prepaid coupon.
Must sell $ Gas range, 1989 Karmes Classic;
$ Must sell $ Gas range, 1989 Karmes Classic;
$ Must sell $ Gas range, 1989 Karmes Classic;
$ IPTU house beat $25.00 After.
$ IPTU house beat $25.00 After.
$ IPTU house beat $25.00 After.
1972 Datum 2402. Burnt orange, black interlining.
2400 x 1600. Absolutely perfect inside and cut
21,000 x 1600. Absolutely perfect inside and cut
HORIZONS HONDA has GOOD USED BIREKS
for the $450 - $650, 725 - 830, 925 - 1150, 1250 - 1450,
73 Shasta travel traver self contained 16 bore
additional equipment for towing and setting
For Sale 1947 Ford Mustang - good condition
clarinet, record player, tape recorder, B2-802
clarinet, record player, tape recorder, B2-802
Help! Creditors Foreclosure 1871. Handa 302 CL
606 FIRM MILE 45-729-421-811
606 FIRM MILE 852-801-111
PANASONIC model HS-8645 8-track AM-FM 4-channel channel-receiver, 40 watts, air conditioner, 3.5-inch speaker. Old brand new condition, $75. With BISL 843-6651, $119. Call Tim Tahmad 843-6651 for details.
For Sale 14" RCA Portable color TV $45 Call condition, provision for external speaker. Call
70 Opel rally, Stiripes, full gauges, chromie
150 Opel rally, FM Siriebe, low mileage, chrome
842-1232
For Sale: 18-string绳手殴 secuirtal gulber (saber)
Call: 841-842-6955; $150 included. Call 841-842-6955.
1965 WV Bug, excellent condition, $80 or best
Call 864-6211 in the morning or after,
9-19.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Ventura Steel String Screw, Large Model Mini
Condition. w case $100, 843-613-1199 after a
week.
PHILIP and KAREN CURRIER
841-2656
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint
Pattern Books, Rugs, Canvas
Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
Crewel Cupboard
10.5 EAST 9
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10.5 MON. SAT
and
AB-S switcher system-perfect condition, $800
with a DSM-310 adapter. Also compatible with bus cover with Shure VIII-A150, $180
with a DSM-210 adapter.
PARIIS MARKI V1 Schmer Tetor声振器. Invoice is available by calling 800-795-3422, also Almy AMF-SM Ftreo Stim器收到. 9/18
Hammond CV (1925-1939) organ with Edward D. Bates. With permission but browfult work by four: 842-GT1 and 842-BG4; 9-167
STENROC One pair Dymax A2- 25 packs $120
One pair Dymax A2- 25 packs $120
$110 W Marantz 25 new $290
$110 W Marantz 25 new $290
$110 B & C All Share 61S included One
$110 B & C All Share 61S included One
$110 R and A Ray Antion Recycled Sueded
15 E Shiffler 30 new $245
Leaves and Collector's Magnets! Magnetic Bluntness, and order in BATs! Recycled sounds! 18 BAT. Also orders at IK! Recycled sounds! 18 BAT. Also orders at IK!
Red 72 Dathon 2402, 4-speed, air conditioning,
AM-FM cam Excellent condition. E842-985-19-9
www.mitchellmedia.com
For Sale. 1972 Greciin in good condition
Studded snow tiles. Call Deb at 864-1443. 9-19
STOP, SHOP, SAVE. USED MOBILE HOUSING.
150 West 6th St., front kitchen. All new furniture and appliance installed.
$450. Westport 12 x 60-2ft., front kitchen. A new kitchenette and dining room. 10 x 55-2ft., front dinette. An excellent body clean at 8 x 10 feet. accumulator 10 x 50-2ft. with air and 8 x 10 feet. clean home at 8 x 10 feet. Ventura 10 x 9-2ft. bathroom. New quality. In excellent condition. Only $250.
MOBILE HOMES, 738 N. 2nd. Phone 9-19846
Anything you need in house furnitures. We have
Trade, Furniture and Appliances, a Trade,
Furniture and Appliances, a Trade,
Furniture and Appliances, a Trade,
Watershed for lake. Lauwed King size waterknee,
Large size waterknee, Large size waterknee,
$0.00 Cost $0.00 NEWJ 4 month age; Call
(312) 687-9650
HOVER SPIN DRY WASHERS Reduced. One drop cut to $110, one sample cut to $147.00. Book to your sink then turn away into your store. See at Hay Stoneback 9-20.
Royal portable electric typetwriter $200 new, 9-18
Royal portable electric typetwriter $200 new, 9-18
1965 $125 staple. John at 841-372-3, 9-18
1965 $125 staple. John at 841-372-3, 9-18
1923 Honda 320-260 rulers with multihatch
and leather hood. Seats 8, 10, 12
Seat in Seats 160W for 15th, 21st and 24th QH.
Seat in Seats 270W for 28th, 31st and 34th QH.
Furniture for sale 20s and 40s style. Cut velvet
shoes with back zipper wicker chair,
Cal event晚餐, M7-561. 9-20
Mutran cool air perfect condition. New lining
inside. Insulated frame. Electric fireplace with heater. $75.
9-20
WV BeeBeet Automatic air, com-
munication radio, calling
电话 842-9452 or use at 2021 Stewart Ave. 9-23
FOR SALE 1971 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon
For sale only. Call (800) 413-8492.
mailto:sales@toyota.com
Extremely affectionate sealpoint Simien kisses
him. $15.99 Call 887-6321 or 842-8494 for
pictures.
Saint Bernard绰购-ARC Registered. Top-
rated by the U.S. Postal Service.
guaranteed payment plan available 843-282-9600
- We car. Moving Sale - B & W portable and console.
- We car. tape deck,肌 stand, slide rules,
  or console.
Large and very fancy camper bed and matting
matches the l
Haze fun on a bicycle bullet for two. Schwinn
tandem in excellent shape. 75 Phone 812-434-8348.
NOTICE
FOR SALE: 1717 USA 1976 in perfect condition. Has
many photos. Will sell quick clean 8297-0529 at
dials. Will sell quick clean 8297-0529 at
dials. Will sell quick clean 8297-0529 at
dials. Will sell quick clean 8297-0529 at
dials. Will sell quick clean 8297-0529 at
dials. Will sell quick clean 8297-0529 at
dials. Will sell quick clean 8297-0529 at
dials. Will sell
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Union; office 1128 644-3566 or 324. Lawrence, RAP Consultants 846-3566 or SOCIALIZING 846-5778, late evening.
Montserrat Pre-school (21-5), accepting enroll-
ment of ages 3 and 6, and 8 and 12 sessions
843-727-791
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 888 Mass. $41-890. 100 papers-$39. 100 copies for your business at The Quick Copy Center. **if**
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Instructor complete. Horse boarding facilities. 843-656-666. 9-30
Most qualified-experienced teacher in Classic, Florence guitar. Beginners-advanced. Build confidence. Study music studies, works right interpretation and performance, flute and bass flute, flute and Octaviana. 841-3301 9-17
so captures our special for September at the Quick
Center. The 17, of which we provide for details Quick Copy Center,
is a separate resource.
Mobile home living at Gailight Village is something worth discovering. We have spacious fenced tents, individual carpets, fireplaces, a gazebo, pool-ping-pong and pool tables, basketball and volleyball, two playgrounds, two storm shelters, car wash and storage area, house-to-house parking, walk to Wake in K-Mart. Close to Campus 311t and Iowa 842-898-9-17
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m.
appetizer, apples. Concatenations. Welcome.
White's Audio Mart - 916 Mass. 843-1267
price of price in town on Sony, Book Kern,
Lanarkshire, Northumberland, Coral,
Franet, and Supercope. Certified Audio
unite at all times. Price packages.
See Jim
GASLIGHT VILLAGE
**GEOGRAPHY MAJORS** all undergrads needed. We are forming an undergraduate geography department to recognize the geography department has representation at their departmental meeting. Organization will be held on Tuesday, April 20 if interested but unable to attend. Dr. J. Shortridge id: 44210 or Ken Stedge id: 4307.
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th--No BS here, just good.
UHF, 842-2047.
FREE 4 hittens, 1 long haired, others medium
hair. Wear necklace. Do not wash. 8-20
days. Call Doll; 843-352-4320.
GET LOAES, AT THE GOOSE - Toukay's old beer emerger. 2303 W. 10th, Topknot. K-9/17
THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY! Come to a relaxing
bathroom, breakfast, brunch, dinner,
barbeque, balcony, massage. 4:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call Bash at 1-488-648-2301
VR tune-up and, Air. Air conditioner service
VR tune-up and, Air. Air conditioner service
VR tune-up on How 40, north side. W. R.
West wall west on How 40, north side. W. R.
West wall west on How 40, north side. W. R.
**ECOLOGY MAGAZINE** Energy, pollution, biodiversity. **ECOLOGY MAGAZINE** Energy, pollution, biodiversity. **ECOLOGY MAGAZINE** Energy, pollution, biodiversity.
ENVIRONMENTATION . 220 N. *N*-Dubuque. Iowa City
LIBRARY . 718-945-3260. West African
literature. *Virginia* geology. West African
literature. *Virginia* geology. West African
literature. *Virginia* geology. West African
literature. required. Writers, artists, circulation
of materials.
To when it may concern: Would the person who ripped off my red pack, note book, and astronomy and statistic texts outside the Bookstore, and the notebooks to one of our store lockers. 9-18
The Party Lounge. Mont Bleu Ski Area. Make
reservations now. 843-253-69.
9-19
Have your own private parking space adjacent to campus 2 minutes walk to law school. 9-30
Enroll New Lawrence Driving School receive
Professional Certification. Provide
Patrol Test! approved for insurance discounts,
daily driver training, and driving education.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q, Ribs, Beef, and Chicken have been provided for a 10 year overlap. You can sit it here or take it out Open House Thursday, May 26 at 8:42-9:15. 315 Michigan St.
WANTED
Roommates need to live in 3 bed mobile
phone. Call 841-252 after $30.
9-17
HEART OF THE COUNTRY Third person needed as soon as possible for a dylille 3 bdrm. house 9 miles south of town. Truly beautiful inside and out. 748-9292 for privacy. No toys. 748-9292 after 6 p.m. 9-18
Roommate needed for farmhouse. $65 mo. 5 miles north of town on 115 acres. 842-653-9-18
Female roommate wanted in nice 4 bedroom groom
$85, plus $1" plus 1," 9:17
84-324-324
Wanted: Mellore female to share 2 brt. apt. with girl. Fully furnished. On bus route in campus. Bachelor's deg. Req. 2 yrs. exp.
FOOD PRICE SURVEY - Volunteer needed to
assess the food prices of others while you market. 864-390-9
9-18
Wanted - Female roommate with musical ability
Wanted - Female roommate with musical abilities and possibilities
Call.琴席: 841-5232, 841-5236
**WANTED:** Sterling Equipment to on compliance
work for a local pharmacy in New York.
$50. We have the bureaus, you have the equipment
and we have the customers, you have the epi-
tapes and we have the training.
Female to handle my 2 bedroom attic apartment.
Bills paid 14th and Ohio Call-283-
841-1746
Would like two more roommates to share
their furniture? Call 843-709-2165 or come to 812 ELEF
$4 a month. Call 843-709-2165 or come to 812 ELEF
Metal detector wanted for one weekend. I'll pay any reasonable price. Contact Chip Pearson, phone 718-349-3625.
HELP WANTED
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses need. Ap-
1-822-549-6240
Bottle between 7-10 p.m., 6/19
1-822-549-6240
Need a hand or small folk group. Apply in person at Virginia Inn Private Club. 9-20
on at Virginia Inn Private Club.
Help Wanted: Food Service Supervisors. Full-time employment and general food service activities Must be neat, and have at least two years experience in meal preparation, meals, and tips. Must be able to furnish menus, meals, and tips. MUST
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including
some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King
on 6th Street
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriter, watches, cameras, clocks
Recycle it all!
815-819 Vermont St.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $ .03
AVON CALLING - it can be you. Call our Church at 843-271-6005 or call our neighborhood or apartment house. Call now! 843-881-6900. (1) 843-881-6900.
Hoot Wanted: Full-time male employees to su-
personnel of local pizzeria or sebilea in an
establish. Must have a bachelor's degree and
food service one year supervisory experience.
Interview, 91-323. Must be at least 21. 9-17.
The SANCTUARY has an immediate opening for hire or to female part-time bartender. No experience is required. All applicants must appear a moust for our preferred members. Please call for an appointment between a 9-17 and 6 p.m.
**HELP WANTED:** Men to referee Lawrence Little League Football Games for the next 8 weeks. $5 per game. Tuesdays games, on one Monday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone 843-2790 by 6 p.m. **9-23**
LOST
Part-time job available now. The BLIND SERVICE CO. is a full-time employer that works to work in the marketing program. Excellent pay, monthly evening work but not hours are flexible. Job requirements include $750 minimum. Come to Kansas State Employment Office, 828-631-5400.
LOST. Swish Watch. Silver band blue face, black eyes. Excellent condition. Excellent continuous sentimental value. Grateful. No questions.
LIHIMSEY* Female Irish Sett, 10
Lewis WHIMSEY* Female Irish Sett, 10
Reward offer to 3 very and 4 very, **826-408**
Reward offer to 3 very and 4 very, **826-408**
LOST. Female Sealpaint Simsune, in vitriol in her eyes. Heartburn. Heartache. Heartbroken. REWARD for her return.
Lest-Lost Index. Balboa, wristwatch, between 13:50 and 16:45. Corrected to be both longitudinal to finder. Call 841-7921 for assistance.
Lost-my host friend, a very lovely female
boss, she call 842-1500 if you see her.
A reward is offered.
LOST: SR-10 Engineering Calculator at the bus
station; BMS-10 Engineering Calculator at the bus
station; BMS-127, BMS-128, BMS-129. Please be consider
LOST 9-10-74 - Graduation ring with the inscription "Institutes Educatices Associados" in the softball field west of Belmont Gymnasium. Received phone number 842-4431 by 5 p.m. Contact Peter 982-4431
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-259-1000.
For further information call 843-259-1000.
FOR RENT Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment with balcony. Inventory available in
kitchen, Parking. Phone 843-9579.
www.melrosefurniture.com
Water Front Efficiency apartment on Lake Petty
electricity. Double occupancy. Call 977-524-3601
double occupancy. Call 977-524-3601
Single room: Share kitchen, laundry, bath, TV
Room: Share kitchen, laundry, bath, TV
Phone: 612-8720, After 9:30, or 612-8725
Phone: 612-8720, After 9:30, or 612-8725
FOR RENT: First floor of house - 2 bedroom and
bathroom. After 490押金 $175. 1300 New
house. After 490押金 $175. 1300 New
house. After 490押金 $175. 1300 New
house. After 490押金 $175. 1300 New
house. After 490押金 $175. 1300 New
house. After 490押金 $175. 1300 New
house. After 490押金 $175.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric plain type.
Keyboard on a paper type, paper and.
Calling. Call 842-579-3980.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mite typing. Have electric tape with pica tape. Accurate and prompt use of the tape. Perfectly corrected. Phd 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
THEIS BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, SS8 Man., 821
4900.
Experienced thesis typist 841-4980. Myra. 9-24
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: 3 men to work 4-5 hrs. a day for several calls. Call Ace at 843-0540. tt
Wanted: Permanent and attractive waitresses are required. Guarantee, immediately available. Call 1-800-422-7691.
Waitness opportunity — outstanding Lawrence restaurant and club. Full or part time. Must be attractive and skilled in public relations. Also must have strong business experience. Except phone. 843-1431 after 6 p.m.
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
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except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
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HILLCREST
:
9TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
6
Tuesday, September 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TENNIS
SPORTS
AP poll gives Notre Dame edge on Sooners
From the Associated Press
Notre Dame's defending national champions climbed back to the top of the college football world yesterday, replacing Oklahoma as the No. 1 team in the Associated Press weekly rankings. Notre Dame barely edged out Ohio State.
Although Notre Dame didn't play last weekend, the Fighting Irish, second a week ago, made it back to the No. 1 spot when Oklahoma declined in the voters' opinions with a hard-earned 28-10 defeat over lowly Bavlor, only a 2-9 team last fall.
Arkansas' surprising Razorbacks made a shock to the Bay Area over Southern California that dropped Trojans from 6th to 13th. Nebraska vaulted from 7th to 4th with an impressive 61-7 outrun.
Notre Dame licked Georgia Tech 31-7 in its nationally televised game.
bv its arch-rival, Nebraska, with 728 points.
The Irish received 19 first-place votes and
N'ELEE, Zaire (AP)—A postponement of at least one week in the scheduled Sept. 25 world heavyweight championship fight between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali on Monday after Foreman suffered a cut over his right eye in a sparing session.
Arkansas, Michigan and Penn State retained their Nos. 6 and 8 spots of a week ago while LSU and Texas each moved up one position from eighth and 10th last week.
Foreman's injury delays Ali fight
The other four first-place votes went to Alabama, which held off stubborn Maryland 21-16 and slipped from third to fifth, with 174 points.
one week and 30 days because of the horizontal, 1-inch gash Foreman suffered between his right eye and eyebrow in a training session against McBill Murray.
In New York, Video Techniques,
ever announced a relationship of between
Davis Berman, a spokesman for Video Techniques, said in New York:
The Second Ten consisted of Arizona State, UCLA, Southern Cal, Maryland, Pitt followed by Tennessee and Arizona, followed by Tennessee and Arizona, with Houston and Stanford tied for 19th.
The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12 9.8 lb.
Rounding out the Top Ten were Michigan, Louisiana State, Penn State, Texas and
1,004 points from a nation-wide panel of 58 sports writers and broadcasters.
1. Notre Dame (19) 1-0-0 1004
2. Ohio State (17) 1-0-0 998
3. Oklahoma (18) 1-0-0 929
4. Nebraska 1-0-0 728
5. Alabama (4) 1-0-0 714
6. Michigan 1-0-0 590
7. Louisiana State 1-0-0 527
8. Penn State 1-0-0 443
9. Texas 1-0-0 443
10. Arkansas 1-0-0 378
11. Arizona State 1-0-0 270
12. UCLA 0-0-1 148
13. Southern California 0-0-1 117
14. Maryland 0-1-0 95
15. Pittsburg 1-0-0 93
16. (tie) North Carolina State 2-0-0 93
17. Tennessee 0-0-1 90
18. Arizona 1-0-0 58
19. Houston 1-1-0 30
20. Stanford 1-1-0 30
Ohio State whipped Minnesota 34-19 and jumped from third to fourth with 17 first-down passes. (98 ppg.)
Oklahoma staked to third place with 18 first plays but only 929 points, trailed
"The final date will be announced as soon as all the parties involved have agreed to it."
MANHATTAN (AP)—Kansas State University officials announced Monday all 42,000 seats had been sold for the Oct. 12 game. The University of Kansas in KSU Stadium.
KSU-KU game already sold out
It is the first sellout of the year for the itwildca, a spokesman said, and tickets are running out.
Jayhawks see Tennessee films
Westerday's football practice for the University of Kansas team was a short one in order to allow the队 to study films and a scouting report on KU's next opponent, Tennessee. Fambrough also took this opportunity to work with freshmen and other team members who didn't play at Washington State.
There are no changes in the lineup and no injuries after the first game, Fambrigh reported. Freshman running back Bill McKenna was injured in Washington State because of an ankle injury, was back at practice and is expected to be ready for the Tennessee game. Senior receiver Lemon suffered from a back spasm at Wake Forest and was expected to be recovered by today.
MARRIED COUPLES
WHO DON'T INTEND
TO HAVE CHILDREN
are needed for KU study on family decision making.
$5 for 1½ Hours
Call 842-6579
for information
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
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---
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ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds
MUST
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
The last training session will be held Tuesday September 17 at 7:00 p.m. and Wednesday September 18 at 8:44 p.m. (844-3710) between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. to sign up for this session.
In accordance with the Student Senate rule & regulations as revised February 1997, you are not available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirement.
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Art Supplies
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HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
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• OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
• OFFICE PLANNING
• TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE
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Kansas Union
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BARRIE
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LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11:00-4:00 Only
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---
KANSAS
Kansas
With Special Guest JERRY HAHN
September 21,1974
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$2.00 general admission
ticket sales begin Monday, Sept. 16
An SUA Production
SUA Office
Kansas Union
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 864-3477
Bond proposal would fund new Kansas River bridge
By TOM BILLAM
Renarter
Lawrence firm will consider in the Nov. 5 general election an $11.75 million bond levy that would fund construction of a new Kansas River bridge and as many as 51 other bridges in the county within five years.
The proposed bond, discussed last night at a Citizens Advisory Council meeting, would necessitate an annual mill levy increase of four to six mills to retire it, county commissioner, Art. Keed, said.
Heck said the bond would raise taxes about five per cent.
Half of the $11.75 million would be used to build a
John Fratier, managing partner of Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers, said the two-lane southbound section of the Kansas River bridge would be built before the existing bridge was destroyed.
four-lane Kansas River bridge at about the same location as the present bridge. The other half would be used to rebuild 51 county bridges badly in need of repair, said Walt Cragan, county commissioner.
The north end of the first section would be as close to the existing structure as possible, Frazier said. The south end would funnel traffic into Vermont and Massachusetts Street, as the existing bridge does.
After the first section is open to traffic, Frazier
said, the present bridge will be torn down and the new northbound section, also two-lanes, would be built approximately along the line of the west side of the existing bridge.
Cragan said the Kansas Highway Department had told the commissioners that the department wasn't interested in building a river bridge to funnel traffic into downtown Lawrence, although the department might want to build a bridge east of Lawrence as a highway bypass bridge.
Several county residents at the meeting advocated placing the Kansas River bridge project and the Cedar Creek Bridge in the area.
Frazier said inspection of the existing bridge, which was built in the 1920s, showed deterioration in the spanning beam and surfacing. No deterioration was detected in the arching itself.
issue to avoid the possibility of double taxation for the bonds.
Cragan said the projects were on the same bond
The cost of repairing the bridge would be about half as much as building a new one. Fraser said...
A two-mill levy is presently being assessed as a levy amounting to $50,000 in reimbursed money in return about $300,000 revenue in year.
The money allows the county to rebuild about two or three bridges a year. The bond issue would enable
about 50 bridges to be built within five years, Cragan said.
The number of bridges to be rebult is unknown because of inflation and materials shortages, Frazier said.
Cragan said county bridges on school bus routes would be given priority in the construction schedule,
Frazier said he thought it would be wise to pass the now and because bridge building costs had increased. He said he'd use that as a guide.
The river bridge under consideration would have a life expectancy of 40 to 60 years. Frazier said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Administration shift to be unveiled today
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Administration Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday discussed changes in the University of Kansas administration and in the methods of funding higher education in Kansas...
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
John Conard, assistant to the chancellor, said after Dykes' remarks at a press conference that a detailed statement administration would be released late today.
"The University is engaged in research, service and scholarship, as it should be," he said. "We are only the bottom half of student credit hours in leaving a large portion of our faculty's time at UMN."
Vol. 85-No.17 Wednesday, September 18, 1974
Dykes said the changes were designed to make the University more responsive to the legislators' need for information, particularly concerning the Med Center. He said aid efforts to be more responsive to the internal groups of the University, he said.
per cent of the work done by the University
couldn't be measured by credit-hour
productivity.
"It's more of a realignment. We won't be bringing any new individuals into the club."
"I would hope that by the time of the expiration of the Regent's present program for improving the support of higher education, we can enter into a new system of funding," Dykes said.
Dykes said a group of people at the University had been working for about two years on a proposal that would replace the present funding system.
Dykes also said the present system of funding on the basis of credit hours was inadequate to meet the needs of the University. He estimated that probably 60
"We should fund higher education according to the missions of the various institutions in the state," he said.
Student credit-hour production will remain an important part of funding because teaching will always be an essential part of the University.
He said student credit-hour production would remain an important part of funding because teaching would always be an essential part of the University. He said, however, that teaching wasn't the only function of the faculty.
Dykes said he was opposed to an increase in the student tuition fee.
Financial exigency is the fiscal situation that could necessitate the fixing of tenured firefancy
"We would hope our student fee assessments could remain at the level they now are for the foreseeable future," he said, "and we should maintain our present fee structure."
Dykes said he favored keeping fees as low as possible while continuing to require that non-resident students pay higher fees than resident students.
"The taxpayers of Kansas support the University," he said. "It is entirely appropriate and fair that students from other states, who have not shared in paying the cost of the institution through the tax code, the state, pay more in the way of tuition."
The reduced possibility of financial exigency partially accounts for the decline in credit availability.
Lack of concern for the problems of graduate students is one of the real challenges in our society, in a sense, turned our backs on some of the most able and talented young people in our society by failing to provide ways for their talents to be used most effectively," he
Graduate education nation-wide is in a state of low morale and most graduate students are frustrated when they can't find jobs, Dykes said.
"Financial exigency doesn't seem to be nearly as imminent for the University now."
Del Shalek, executive vice chancellor,
said the University had been concerned about the future of graduate education since the college was founded and that college enrollments were going to drop.
"We are all looking for solutions to that problem," he said.
Shankel said Dykes and he agreed they wouldn't comment on the reports until they were asked to discuss them with the anoriborne governance body.
Shankel said graduate students at the University of Kansas had more opportunities to determine the direction of research there than at any other institution he knew of.
Dykes and Shankel also discussed the status of financial exigency at the University. They agreed that the conflicting priorities being with financial exigency were compatible.
In discussing the controversy over open meetings at the University, Dykes said it was important that all organizations be able to carry on discussions in private. Discussions concerning personalities, matters that might be damaging to industry, or other topics are suitable for other steps being taken are suitable for closed-door discussions, he said.
When questioned as to whether meetings of the board of the KU Athletic Corporation should be opened, Dykes said, "I personally believe they should."
Dykes said it was important, however, that all groups in the University be open and transact their business in full public view, insofar as it is possible to do so.
Also discussed was a contractual agreement between the University and the private medical practice associations and corporations of the state.
Dykes has appointed a study group to consider the open meeting question and other areas of concern between the University and the athletic corporation.
Conard said the agreement would formalize the relationship between the companies.
Half the companies selling automobile insurance in Kansas are reducing their rates by five per cent today. It is the second year in a row that employers are reducing their rates.
Inside the KANSAN
CANADA
Today should be even warmer than yesterday, with the high going to the mid or upper 80s. Skies will be generally clear with occasional clouds. Tomorrow should be about the same.
Warmer
Atheletes are not dumb jocks, said their athletic counselor, Bobby Skakan. They don't major in physical education because it's easy, he says. "The more you do, the harder it is."
SUNSHINE
By Kansas Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Researchers all wet
Women's sports put on defensive
Colette Burton, Lawrence graduate student, and John Hough, Congen, N.Y., graduate student to Potter Kate in an effort to improve the way teachers teach.
Marian Washington, assistant athletic director for women's intercollegiate athletics, cried foul yesterday upon reading comments from Clyde Walker, athletic director, on Title IX and women's sports in general.
Sports Reporter
"This is the first time that I have sensed
or read anything so negative toward
you."
Studies increase
away empty handed, however, because all the fish they caught were shorter than the five-inch requirement.
Rates decrease
Rv KEN STONE
Walker, who spoke in the Kansas Union Monday, said that TITLE IX provisions outlawing sex discrimination in collegiate programs could be the ruin of college athletics.
"I don't agree that it will be. And I have to appreciate that Clyde Myley is looking at it from the perspective of his men's athletic program," Washington said.
Washington was critical of Walker's statements, as reported in a Kansan story.
"But in my opinion it's going to do a world of good for the total athletic program," she said. "For too long we thought of college sports as just another sport." And this is what we're trying to get rid of.
"This institution is providing for all the students, not just for men. And with that in mind title IX isn't going to do anything but help us," Washington said.
"They were not saying to me that if the women received $10,000, that you (women) would have to pay them." "But they are not saying either that if the women receive $100,000 that you (women) would have to pay them."
Ninety per cent of those who contribute to our work couldn't care less about hunger or sickness.
According to Washington, Title IX doesn't explicitly state this. In a letter Washington received from the department of Health, he said that he had not information, the key word they used was entitlement.
Washington said the main reason the women's athletic program wasn't receiving much financial support was simply that the women's program wasn't visible.
"I don't understand how he was able to make that statement. If he has proof, I will do it."
If Title IX becomes law, women's and
men's athletics would be equally funded.
Women's sports would be
"Sure," said Washington. "He's suggesting that 90 per cent of the people couldn't care less about women's athletics, but they are known what women is athletics is all about. That's why I hope to be out there to help them understand and reeducate them."
"But it's not going to help me any if we have the director of men's athletics at the club."
Walker said he would give women's
athletics all the help he could as long as it
worked.
"I think probably the biggest help Mr. Walker's given us is to be a big enough person to permit us to be here," said Washington. "There's no two ways about it. He appears not to be interested in women's athletics.
However, Washington said, help had been requested in the areas of expertise and the training of new teachers.
and thought he could help on organizational structure.
Washington said she respected Walker
Washington said she didn't understand the point Walker was trying to make.
Walker also said there weren't any women who could compete with men and that they were not going to play.
"I think it's apparent that the individuals who have invaded men's athletics have done so because they have not had a really bad experience at compete at that particular level," she said.
"I don't believe that women on the whole are interested in competing against men,"
She said the only thing the women's program tried to do was show society there
was a need for programs that allowed women to develop their athletic skills.
Walker said the passage of Title IX would create problems.
"the only problem I can imagine is that he recognizes that he's not going to be able right up. Meaning that he is going to be restricting our governing our programs," Washington said.
She said that if Title IX passed, women would have equal access to facilities that are�easier for them.
"He's not going to be able to put up an argument as to why we can't have them,"
washington commented on what she See WOMEN Back Page
FBI report says crime increases for area below national average
Bv STEVE FRY and
City Reporters
Statistics from the FBI indicate that university and local crime is backing the government.
The figures were taken from the annual informa-
tion, Crime Reports, which was issued on
April 14.
Although national crime rates increased 6 per cent in 1973 from 1972, the number of crimes reported to Lawrence and KU increased or remained stable in most categories.
Whether the local statistics will continue to compare favorably with the national statistics is a matter of conjecture, according to a study by director of KU and Parking.
Predicting crime at KU would be like trying to predict the weather, Thomas said.
Thomas said a large student population concentrated in a small area might be one of the factors that affects the University crime rate.
That category, burglaries, jumped from 168 in 1972 to 209 in 1973. Thomas said one of the factors that should be considered was the amount of valuable equipment at KU.
Crime at KU has remained stable between 1972 and 1973 in all but one category.
Thefts decreased from 1984 to 2015, though many thefts were a result of people needing
money for drugs. Economic conditions such as inflation also may cause these thefts,
KU had the highest rate of rape in 1973 of all the universities that reported rape statistics. The statistics, which included rape attempts, reported eight rapes at KU. Thomas predicted the rape rate would decrease next year.
The number of robberies also dropped from 15 to 2 and assaults dropped from 16 to
The category of murder and non-
narrigent manslaughter showed no change
Lawrence crime statistics in 1973 showed either no change or no increase compared with 1972 in all crime-index offenses except in the assault category.
The number of criminal offenses committed in the United States during 1973
Rape declined 30.8 per cent in 1973, the largest decrease in a Lawrence crime statistics survey since 1965.
Aggravated assault showed a 31 per cent increase while manslaughter by negligence, an offense not listed as a category in the crime index, increased 50 per cent. There were three such offenses in Lawrence in 1973.
The percentage decreases in other crime categories are: robbery, 16.8; burglary, 7.2; grand larceny, 8.8; petty larceny, 11.9; and auto theft, 16.1.
increased 6 per cent over the 1972 figures according to the FBI report.
Violent crime, which makes up 10 per cent of the total crime-index offences, jumped 5 per cent in 1973. Property crimes in 1973 increased 6 per cent.
The report said, 8,638,400 crime-index offenses were committed. Crime-index crimes were the most offences crimes and property crimes. Offenses in the violent category are murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Property crimes are burglary, larceny-theft and auto theft.
"The national crime rate, or the risk of being a victim of one of these crimes, has increased 24 per cent since 1968," the report said.
"A crime rate takes into consideration only the numerical factor of population and doesn't incorporate any of the other variables."
"The crime rate in a given area," the report said.
The 1973 national crime rate rose 4.9 per cent, 25.5 per cent from 1968 and a 120.3 per cent increase.
Cities with a population of more than one million showed a .5 per cent decline in crimes committed. However, cities of 250,000 people had a 1 per cent increase; suburban areas increased 9 per cent, and the rural areas increased 6 per cent growth, the largest increase in crime
The violent crime rate in Kansas grew
0.077 per cent and the property crime
rate was 0.29 per cent.
2
Wednesday, September 18. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100
DIGEST
Draft dodgers released under amnesty plan
From the Associated Press
Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe ordered the temporary release of all federal prison inmates serving time for draft evasion, and the first draft dodgers to seek anemity under President Ford's clemency plan surrendered in San Francisco yesterday
Telephone calls, meanwhile, started trickling in to the Pentagon and other military centers designated as clemency information points as military deserters, their relatives and their lawyers sought information about the plan announced Monday.
John Barry, 22, who surrendered in San Francisco, said he took the action because "I don't want the government to have me on me to throw我 in jail and mess up my life."
A Bureau of Prisons spokesman in Washington said 95 inmates were affected by Saxbe's release order. He said most of the inmates were released yesterday on 30-day facilities.
Bureau spokesman Mike Aun said some other men serve draft evasion terms are ineligible for furclosures because other charges were pending against them or they were serving concurrent sentences for convictions not related to draft violations.
Ford had directed that such prisoners serving terms in connection with Selective Service violations be released pending a conviction cases by the clementry board be named.
Among the first to be freed were seven men released from the federal prison camp at Allenwood, Pa. The identities of the men were not immediately disclosed.
"We want to give them a chance to get some," said a prison spokesman. "Some of the people that were arrested were
A Pentagon spokesman said 22 calls had been received from draft evaders and their families seeking information about Ford's involvement in the attack. Deserters could earn a clemency discharge
by spending up to two years in public service jobs.
The spokeman said 18 of the calls were from deserts and four were from relatives in northern Mexico.
He said military authorities had no estimate as to how many of the 12,500 deserters from the Vietnam war era would eventually check in.
The Defense Department urged deserters to write or call the Fort Benjamini Harrison bridge.
A spokesman at the base said only that 14 calls for information had been received by
A spokesman for the U.S. Air Force Deserter Information Point at Randolph Air Force Base near San Antonio, Tex., said the center had received one inquiry from a deserter who was in Canada and three calls to deserters' relatives by noon yesterday.
U. S. Atty, James L. Browning Jr., said in San Francisco that the young man who turned himself in had just wandered in off the street.
The Justice Department confirmed that
the young man was the first to seek anermy since Ford announced his plan on Monday,
Browning said the young man failed to register for the draft in 1700. He said he sent the man home and told him to return on Monday with a decision whether he wished to up to 24 months of alternative service or not. He said that if the man refused to submit
He said that if the man refused to submit to the plan he will be subject to arrest.
Doug Bile, 28, who fleed to Canada in 1970 and was indicated in 1971 for failing to report for induction, returned to the United States and then to San Francisco from Vancouver, B.C.
He said he wanted to consult an attorney about Ford's plan and said of the public service employment program: "If I'd had someone, four years ago, I would never have left."
Government officials urged draft doctors and deserters living in Canada to call or write before reporting to a U.S. attorney or prosecutor, and evaders and deserters believed living in Canada have 15 days from the date they re-enter the country to report to authorities.
Swedish life comfortable for war resisters, one says
★ ★ ★
From the Associated Press
Associated Press
KANAS CITY Maryland JOHN R. Veget, 72-year-old Pittzburg, Germany
Point graduate who deserted the Army in 1971, said yesterday he understood what the majority of the American people think and I know that Ford had to please them.
Speaking from Stockholm, Sweden, by telephone, Vequist said most of the nearly 400 American war resisters in Sweden were deserters. Most, he said, have married
Swedes and gotten jobs; those are the kind of people that will never return.
"I have no plans to return," said Veqtui, who is married and has a 4-year-old daughter.
He said he was a milling machine operator in a factory manufacturing tool factory.
"I am pretty well settled in, I think. The Swedes aren't hard to get along with."
Ears stapled to cut weight
Retireees who report to customs officials at the border will be checked off, but won't be followed. U.S. Customs stations on the Canadian border have had computerized
From the Associated Prose
From the Associated Press
WICHITA—A metal staple in the ear is one of the latest experiments for losing weight.
Maurice Tinterow, a Wichita anesthesiologist, is conducting the experiment using stainless steel surgical staples.
Tinterow said results of the project wouldn't be available until late next year, but he added that early indications showed promise.
so far 70 to 75 per cent of the patients in the experiment have lost weight ranging from 15 pounds up to 35 pounds during a six-week period, he said.
The process involves placing a stair in or immediately adjacent to the external ear. Referred to as auricular-acupuncture or ear acupuncture. Exercises may include smoking, alcoholism and drug addiction.
When a patient feels the urge to snack or reach for a cigarette, he merely jiggles the staple and taps at his earlobe, causing the staple to jiggle, Tinterow said.
The process isn't an easy way to lose eight, the doctor said, in fact it can be a difficult one.
A person must want to follow the prescribed procedure by staying on a diet and taking supplements.
Insurance firms reduce auto rates
TOPEKA-Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, announced yesterday that half the insurance companies authorized to write automobile insurance in Kansas were reducing their rates on private automobile policies by 5 per cent effective today.
From the Associated Press
Bell said the lower rates were filed by the Insurance Services Office (ISO), a national rating organization that represents 195 of companies writing car insurance in the state.
Among the larger firms ISO represents Aeetra, Hartford and Continental Resources.
of rising prices for most other goods and services.
Bell said it was the second year in a row the companies had reduced their rates in response to lowered gas prices.
Bell said the reductions reflected a 5.3 per cent average statewide reduction for liability insurance and 5 per cent for physical damage.
Bell said the reductions should result in a savings of about $1.11 million to Kansans. He said a similar reduction put into effect would reduce Kansans private car owners about $500,000.
"From the cold, hard figures furnished my office, it is impossible to determine the precise reason for the predominantly favorable loss experience." Bell said. "But I can assure you that most of us are, to a very large degree, a reflection of the driving habits and skills of motorists."
Through Tuesday, Kansas had more than 100 fewer highway fatalities this year than the previous season.
Bell did not relate the reduced rates to the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit, which most safety experts have cited for recent decreases in fatal accidents in Kansas.
Bell said ISO had sought a 4 per cent increase in its rates on automobile bodily injury liability, but his office had determined the rating organization couldn't statistically justify even that small an increase.
Bell said ISO's increase request was based partly on an assumption that the legislature's republic of the state's guest company demanded an increase in insurance company payments.
However, Bell said no such assumption could be made until there was experience of using it.
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Canadian border said they had not had a single inquiry from draft evaders or their families during the first day of the amnesty program.
Spokesmen for several groups of draft evaders in Canada and Sweden had urged a boycott of the amnesty plan and complained it wasn't liberal enough.
lists of deserters and evaders since 1970.
Guidelines for handling draft dodgers and deserters were sent out to 300 border stations by teletype Monday night.
Reports from several border points showed to indication of any large number of incidents.
U. S. Customs officials on the New York-
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French workers take over plants to prevent closings, bankruptcies
From the Associated Press
PARIS- Within one week, 4,000 French workers have occupied their working places in an attempt to hire their jobs rather than accept a shutdown notice.
The luxury liner S.S. France swings idly at anchor off Le Havre harbor, seized by a sit-in crew. At Marseille and Mabeuge and near Lyons, workers locked themselves inside the three plants of a bankrup truck trailer manufacturer.
At Rosporen in southern Brittany the employees of a shoe plant in liquidation pledged two weeks of work at maximum output and highest quality.
A year ago, the closure of the Lip watch factory in Besancon, one of France's largest, was announced. The workers occupied the plant, the stocked, sold much of it at cut prices and demanded that the government act to keep the plant going.
In the case of the France, it looks hopeless. The liner's losses are running at about 280 million a year and the government is under a threat of resuming a subsidy it ended in July.
The workers are hoping publicity will force the government to come up with plans on immigration.
For about 2,700 workers occupying the Titan-Coder trailer plants and 380 employees trying to save the Donval Shoe factory, there is a hopeful precedent.
In Italy, workers occupied three factories last year in attempts to keep them going after owners had announced a shutdown. On one occasion, managed to survive and was still operating.
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After weeks of fruitless negotiations, the government sent in riot police to clear the plant. But the workers assembled watch parts in secret locations, and nine months later a deal was arranged to reopen the plant and maintain most jobs.
The Titan-Coder management announced July 26 it would apply for liquidation. Demands from the workers moved the Ministry of Industry to ask the state-owned
Renault auto giant to see whether it could refloat the company. But Renault gave a
In Britain, workers have employed the sit-in tactic with some effect.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 18. 1974
3
Nixon quits bar; vault request cut
From the Associated Press
Turmüll continued to swirl around former President Richard M. Nixon yesterday. He submitted his second resignation from the house的主席 bar, and in Washington a House subcommittee has elapsed the $850,000 requested for his transition from the White House to private life.
Nixon's resignation from the practice of law in California was received by the California Supreme Court. It was signed personally by Nixon and said:
1. Richard M. Nixon, against whom an investigation is pending, hereby resign as a member of the State Bar of California and alligribush all right to practice law in the state of California and agree and understand that, in the event that this resignation is accepted and I thereafter will consider reinstalement, the State Bar will consider connection therewith, in addition to other matters, all disciplinary proceedings and matters pending against me at the time said resignation is accepted."
The California Bar Association, wncc had recommended rejection of an earlier Nixon resignation because the former President had not acknowledged the disciplinary proceedings against him, said it would recommend acceptance of this one.
The House executive office appropriations subcommittee rejected a request for $110,000 for a vault for White House officials. The department cut the total request for $800 million to 700 million.
Tom Steed, D-Doka, subcommittee chairman, said a report accompanying the appropriation would urge that Watergate material not be moved from Washington in an arrangement could be worked out to assué it would be made available to the office.
Steed said the $452,000 slash from President Ford's $850,000 request for Nixon was approved by the subcommittee 7 to 6. He said he would not be surprised if it were not ever further on the House floor, possibly next week or early the following week.
The present agreement provides that Nikon's papers would remain in the vault for three years and the tapes for five years, accessible to subpoenas for Watergate trials.
In another development, Nixon's lawyers filed a motion seeking to quash a subpoena requiring him to testify about security at the United States Air Force attendance at a rally in Charlotte, N.C., in 1971.
The motion, filed here Monday and released yesterday, also asked that the subpoena be quashed because Nixon's actions at that time enjoyed presidential rights because the documents and tape recordings requested also were privileged.
Nixon has been ordered to testify by entering a deposition in Santa Ana, Calif., on Sept. 24 in a civil suit filed by 21 persons in Charlotte. They contend White House
Attorneys benher J. Miller Jr, and Raymond G. LARCORE contend that the former president's illness, phlebitis, imminent hardship with regard to the deposition.
aides and local officials illegally prevented them from attending a rally in honor of the Rev. Billy Graham. Nixon spoke at the event.
Julee Nixon Elsehower said in New York City that her father would probably enter a hospital within a week for tests in connection with the blood clots in his leg veins.
A hearing on the motion is scheduled for next Monday in U.S. District Court.
She said the treatment former Nixon was receiving at his home in San Clemente, California.
In San Clemente, a Nixon aide was quoted as saying that the former President may enter the naval hospital at nearby Camp Pendleton, which borders Nixon's estate.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The controversy tug-
money policies of the government can be eased if Congress will cooperate to reduce
Secretary William E. Simon yesterday.
*More facial restraint would remove the need to press monetary restraint quite so hard.*
to the economy and would supplement the government's policy of restricting money supplies, which he said had been carrying the burden of the effort to curb inflation.
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In testimony at the first public hearing of the new House Budget Committee, Simon called for regular budget surpluses of about 8 billion to $7 billion in years ahead.
Simon advises Congress to cut federal spending
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4
Wednesday, September 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
1929 DEPRESSION
BY 1974 WE'LL HAVE A CHICKEN IN EVERY POT BECAUSE WE CAN'T AFFORD BEEF AND THERE'll BE 2 CARS IN EVERY GARAGE BECAUSE WELL BOTH BE LAID OFF! '
The $2.3 billion that would be authorized by this bill is only a part of $8.4 billion in total for the current fiscal year. We have grown numb to such figures. The digits convey little meaning. As individual items, we have had a few big questions.
It is proposed, for instance, to take nearly $15 million from the U.S. in the form of outlaw military assistance to African nations. Amn't it about time that we asked about value received? Ethiopia has been an outspoken military aid. In the name of common sense, what value do
Most of the money that would be authorized in the pending bill is for South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. And about the only pleasant thing that can be said on this score is that the bill fixes some guidelines that may cut down on waste and graft.
Glum. That is about the only adjective that comes readily to mind to describe a recent report from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on foreign aid in the current fiscal year. If glum won't suffice, try gloomy, dismal or dreary.
The committee has recommended an authorization of $2.5 billion for certain economic, credit, credit programs. But plainly the committee's heart isn't in it. About the only pleasant thing that can be said of the $2.5 billion is that the sum is the $24 million the administration had requested for these particular items.
U.S. addict of foreign spending
Exigency furor was unnecessary
Financial exigency. This fancy and mysterious term has created a furor among University faculty for the past year. It commanded the formation of countless committees. It consumed all available time in heated debate. It was defined, investigated and reported upon on pound after pound of paper.
Where did this term come from?
It now appears that financial exigency is moving more than a term and that the furor was unnerved.
Someone predicted last year that by 1894 the University of Kansas would be in just such a financial condition because of declining enrollment. Especially so became the foremost issue among the faculty.
By definition, financial exigency is the adverse financial condition that would necessitate firing tennants.
Who would decide which faculty members would be fired first and what methods would be used to determine whether there be across the board salary reductions to receive firings? Should exigency be declared for the
whole University or only for certain departments? These are the questions that created all the controversy and captured all the headlines.
Now it seems nobody cares and the financial exigency party is over. Enrollment is up this year. A report prepared by the National Association of State indicates that enrollment hasn't declined across the nation and that it would be a long time before it did. A SenEx member said in an Aug. 28 SenEx meeting that exigency probably never would be declared and that it existed only to ease the minds of faculty members. Thursday, the University Senate couldn't muster a quorum to hear and act on recommendations formulated over the past year by committees established to deal with the exigency problem. Everyone has lost interest.
So the party's over and all the money, time and effort spent on the issue is lost. Perhaps next time there is an exigent, although may be empty, situation that it can be dismissed in a more exigent manner.
Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
the American people receive in exchange for $11.3 million to Ethiopia?
Why are the taxpayers hit for
Congress knows the American people have been saddled with providing an annual allowance to more than 100 countries. At
By James Kilpatrick
---
even $70,000 to Ghana? For $100,000 in armors to Liberia? For $30,000 in armor to Morocco? It is proposed that we give $30,000 in military aid to Zaire; the sum is equivalent to the income tax paid by 200 middlemen.
random, it is proposed that our taxpayers provide in economic or military aid this year, $2.1 million to Upper Volta, $17.4 million to Afghanistan, $23 million to Nepal and $28 million to Turkey. Through the Peace Corp. in Fiji, $452,000 in
The list goes on and on. In some fashion—maybe the
Swaziland and $181,000 in Oman.
How did we get into this lunacy? And how do we get out? Foreign aid simply got to be a habit, says the committee. And it has now become a “near-adictive habitat.”
"At present," the committee observes, "the far-flung network of U.S. military missions and military missions and military groups gives bureaucratic momentum to the perpetuation of an extensive program the rationale for which each year more than 600,000 comrades dubious. Through this bureaucracy, the U.S. continues—almost habitually—to dispense hundreds of millions of dollars of weapons in pursuit of stability, 'balance' and the maintenance of friendly relations.' Yet in the committee's view, there is little evidence that such general purposes have actually been achieved in the United States often indiscriminate program." On the contrary, military aid "not only escalates the destructive potential of international conflict but also increases morbidity within the military within those societies and thereby creates undesirable tendencies away from the democratic processes required in the program, in its origins was intended to defend."
The committee has recommended a three-year phase-out of general military assistance. If the recommendation sticks, the department will be given some relief in time. Meanwhile the drain continues. When will Congress kick the habit?
(C) 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Financial policy stagnant
By LEAND J. PRITCHARD
Any student who has ever taken a course in economics has probably heard of—and forgotten—the "equation of exchange." For those who need to learn the equation, take a course in economics, the equation of exchange is simply an algebraic way of stating a truism; that the product of the unit prices and quantities of goods and services exchanged is equal (for the same time) by the total volume and velocity of money. Velocity is the rate or speed at which money is being spent.
Arthur Burns, the present chairman of the Board of Governors, contends that the Fed can't control the volume of
It is self-evident from the equation that an increase in the volume and-or velocity of a transaction increases, if prices, the value of transactions increases less, and vice versa. This is merely algebra, but it does give a springbock for launching some economics
THE ECONOMIC QUESTION arises from differing opinions as to whether the monetary authorities (The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Open Market Committee) can control the volume of money and the effects of changes in the volume and velocity of money on production and employment as well as on prices.
money; and he never mentions transactions velocity. On this premise the Fed doesn't try to control the money supply but instead concentrates on "accommodating the money market." As a consequence, the Fed has pursued an un-
KANSAN analysis
consonciously easy money policy over the last nine and one-half years. Easy money is here defined as a growth rate of aggregate monetary demand (money times velocity) in excess of the growth rate of product and service output.
and loan associations and in mutual and commercial banks. These two institutional innovations allow all of us, from the treasurers of the largest corporations to the smallest savers, to hold any temporary surplus cash in an interest-interesting account which can be shifted at历 accumulation, into demand deposits or currency. Both of these institutional practices are newcomers to the economic scene. Although the negotiable CD has been around since 1961, its principal growth has been in investment in the compounding of interest has been instituted largely since 1970.
As noted in my previous comment on inflation (Kansan, Sept. 6, 1974), money grew at less than a 2 per cent rate in the decade ending in 1964. During the same period the velocity of money rose from 21 per cent to about 31 per cent. In the nine months before that growth has been at a rate in excess of 6 and one-half per cent, and velocity has steadily increased until it now exceeds 80 per cent. As a consequence, aggregate monetary demand expanded at an annual rate of 13 per cent after 1964 compared to
So the Fed, with an assist from the Congress and the Federal Home Loan Bank in reducing motion in reducing money velocity.
THE FED ALSO can control the money supply with acco- dence. The Fed controls people in the Federal Reserve System who know this. But they are a small minority and up to no- more had apparently little lure.
Every week I receive a publication entitled "U.S. Financial Data" from the Federal Reserve Bank of St.
any other type of expansion of Reserve bank credit by $1 million), the money supply would expand almost immediately by around $2.6 million. All the data necessary to correctly estimate the multiplier relationship that exists between member bank legal reserves and the money supply is now available to the Fed. From these data the necessary computations can be made. These include: the ratio of deposit deposits to the number of member banks in each size group and the reserve ratios applicable to each size category; the ratio of demand deposits to total deposits; and the ratio of expansion of non-deposit accounts to the member banks. All of these ratios have sufficient stability to enable accurate extrapolations.
"... the money supply increased by $190.7 billion to a total of $336 billion from the end of 1964 to the end of 1974."
The validity of the multiplier as a predictive device is also predicated on the assumption that the commercial banks will immediately expand credit and supply additional legal reserves. The inconsequential volume of excess legal reserves held by the member commercial banks in the past thirty years provides documentary proof that they undoubtedly will.
How to 'turn the heat' on elite
With the chilly bursts of cold weather the University has recently experienced, one is reminded that it isn't too soon to start thinking about how we are going to heat our homes, our classrooms and our campus this winter. The Kansan takes a tongue-in-cheek look at how some upper-echelon people in the University might be able to faintle that extra bit of heating oil to keep warm during the winter.
By STEVEN LEWIS
"Chancellor, Dykes, the director of buildings and grounds is on his way in to see you."
"Didn't you tell him I wasn't in?"
CLANK! BANG! CRASH!
"Never mind, Mrs.
Greenawalt. Harry's already
here."
"It's been a long time, Chancellor Chalmers."
"Harry, why don't you use the door like everyone else? There's no reason you have to come up through the plumbing. Look at the mess you've made of my office!"
"I'm sorry, Chancellor Chalmers, but I've been in these tunnels so long that it hurts my eyes to walk in daylight."
"Chalmers is gone, Harry,
I'm 'Chancellor' Dykes,
remember? Now what do you
want?"
"I've been here for many years, Mr. Chancellor. What I mean to say is that I'm not as
young as I once was. All that mounting paperwork isn't easy on my eyes."
"Harry, will you take that pipe wrench off my desk! Look, you scratched the wood. I just got this desk last week!"
"I know your chief concern is with undergraduate students, Chancellor Wescow. But I've devoted my life to this University. All I ask in my few remaining years is for someone to write me my paperwork so that I can continue to patrol the tunnels."
"Harry, look at you! You're getting grease all over my new carpet. Harry, do I come to your office and wreck it?"
"My office is a hole in the ground, Mr. Chancellor. All I
"Harry, I've got an important meeting with John Beiner in a few minutes. I don't have time to listen to your babble. The people are very different. If you can't do your job, then I will find someone who can."
"But Chancellor Lindley, I helped build this University! No one knows as much as I know about the pipes and where all the pipes lead to."
have are tunnels. But I'd be glad to take you down there and show you around."
office. Your as bad as the deans."
KANSAN comment
"Your office is so comfortable, Mr. Chancellor. I hear this is going to be a cold, long winter. Remember last winter? You'll be out your thermostat so that you show only 68 degrees when the temperature was actually four degrees warmer?"
"Harry, Harry, can't you take a joke? Harry, I want you to have my secretary. I can take my own dictation."
"How can I ever thank you? I promise you that I'll remember your generosity this winter, Chancellor Nichols, Oops, I didn't mean to get grease all over your suit."
"That's okay, Harry. Your handprints on my sleeves look sorita cut. Look how they blend in with the pattern! Here, Harry, have a cigar while I call in my-I mean your—your camelback. I'll cancel my meeting with Beisner and get in here. Harry, let me light your cigar. Now, let's talk about this winter."
Readers respond
Reactions to symphony
KU prides itself in being the elite higher institution of learning in Kansas, yet it is definitely lacking in one immei-
bility of providing education enculturation. The festivity the Arts has been produced in recognition of this need, and it does provide a wide range of both contemporary and historical activities; this type of activity is needed on a more regular basis. These events provide enjoyment and
Walking past Murphy Hall box office and seeing the long line of anxious faces waiting to purchase tickets for the London Symphony makes one realize how starved the students of the University of Kansas are for true cultural entertainment.
If the Fed can control the volume and rate of increase of the money supply and can even take direct measures to reduce interest rates, they so seemingly perverse in refusing to do so? That will be the subject of a future comment.
Culture necessary To the Editor.
It is encouraging to have the opportunity to attend a concert given by a symphony as well known as the London Symphony, yet it will be disappointing if this is the only one of its kind this year. Christine Erwin
relaxation for the students of the University.
Musical experience
Shawnee Mission sophomore
Your review of the London Symphony Orchestra in the Sept. 11 Kansan failed to represent the true musical experience that was presented in Hoch Auditorium. To classify Brahms' "Second Symphony" as weak and unpopular was
To the Editor.
The review failed to mention the beautiful tone quality, balance, control and over-all wholeness with which the orchestra played. Most people have never and will probably never heard of Brahmbs played with such perfection. It is too bad that the excellence of a fine orchestral performance isn't appreciated.
unfair. To some, it might be boring. But that type of people are usually bored by everything in its pursues of "Leave it to Beaver."
Oh, and the next time that something as worthwhile as the London Symphony comes to Lawrence, be sure to get Louden and Pickett tickets to the nearest rock concert.
Paola Freshman
Cindy deWitt
Andrew Romine
Shawnee Mission freshman
In absolute terms, the money supply increased by $190.7 billion to a total of $38.0 billion from the end of 1964 to the end of 1973. Of this growth is attributable to the expansion of commercial and Reserve bank credit. Had not the Fed supplied the member commercial banks with enough reserves, no expansion whatever could have taken place.
a rate of 6 per cent in the preceding decade. This is the fuel that sustains our present "two digit" rate of inflation.
The excessive growth rate of the money supply since 1964 is therefore the Fed's responsibility, and the Fed can even do a few things to reduce the velocity of money.
THE SHARP INCREASE in money velocity since 1964 and particularly since 1970 has been both a cause and an effect of the lofty interest rates. And the lofty interest rates consequent to the high rates of inflation have put an additional premium on minimizing non-interest rates. It is to say, if prices are rising rapidly and interest rates are high, a severe penalty is attached to holding iid cash deposit or invested immediately if this penalty is to be avoided.
If these were the only causes for the high velocity of money, the Fed would be limited to侵略 methods in coping with the problem of the high velocity of money is due also to two institutional factors: (1) the issuance of negotiable certificates or deposit by banks; (2) the daily compounding of interest on savings deposits in savings
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, is an occasional contributor to the Kansan opinion page. He teaches courses in personal finance and money and banking.
Louis. Included in the publication is a chart labeler "Multiplier." During the past 12 months the multiplier has varied from 2.62 to 2.55. Interpreted, this means that if the manager of the Open Market Account operating from his account at the Bank of New York bought $1 million of Treasury bills for the accounts of the 12 Federal Reserve banks (or if there was
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Wednesday, September 18, 1974
5
On Campus
Pre-law meeting
Beer keg theft endangers future senior class parties
The Pre-Law Counseling Program will have an organizational meeting at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Topics to be discussed include LSAT preparation, law class visitation and the school's orientation, Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, the guest speakers.
The theft of six bier kegs from the Senior Regalia last Friday threatens to cause cancellation of all future senior class classes. The senior class vice president, said yesterday,
McCauley said four kegs had been
built but two kegs and a pump were still
missing.
"The distributor is fed up with this and probably won't do any business with us, but if we don't get the two kegs and the tank, we may have to cancel all future parties."
Roy campaigners
McCauley said the kegs could be returned to the Alumni Association office.
Campaign workers for Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan, will be a at booth from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the Kansas Union to answer questions and to hand out campaign literature. The booth also will be open tomorrow, Friday, and Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Also on campus
Tonight, American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7 in 309 Fouler Hall. KU Republicans will meet at 7:30 in Parr A in the Kansas University and Torch Chapter of Mortar Board will meet at 9:30 at the Gamma Pi Beta House, 1339 W. Campus Rd.
Polls will be open
SENIORS
Last Chance to Cast Your Ballot for Your HOPE AWARD FINALISTS
This election selects the 5 Finalists from the 10 Semifinalists.
Wednesday, Sept.18 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wescoe, 4th floor-east side
Open only to Seniors who were not able to vote last Friday night at the Regalia Party.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Robert Redford as "Jeremiah Johnson"
The man who became a legend. The film destined to be a classic!
ROBERT REDFORD
in A Sydney Pollack Film
JEREMAH JOHNSON"
A Joe Wozniak-Stanford Producer
Cole Stern-Will Gage
PG
Celebrating Warner Bros. 50th Anniversary A Warner Communications Company
NOW PLAYING!
NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS, PLEASE!
● LAWRENCE
VARSITY THEATRE
Bunny Brooks
Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty Seven Mass. St.
Very few people can
Walk on Water.
But you can
WALK ON WAVES.
with
Get There.
Famokare
SUPER X
drug stores
Dickey's Work Shirts $3.88
45°
Rubber Thongs 45c a pair
KEEBLER'S COOKIES
2 for $ 8 8^{c} $
纯
TERRARIUM KITS
$3.20
all accessories
included
1 gal.
CACTUS PLANTS $ 39^{\circ} $
CORN CHIPS 33 $^{c}$
1015 W. 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone
841-5110
6
Wednesday, September 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUPERSTORE
Prices good thru
Sunday Night Sept. 22, 1974
At Lawrence Store Only
23rd & Naismith
Quantity Rights Reserved —
None Sold To Dealers
Meat items sold
Kroger
Copyright
1974
The Kroger Co
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
BNLS. WHOLE RUMP ROAST
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP
HEEL OF ROUND ROAST
$ 138
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK
T-BONE STEAK
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
RIB STEAK
ROUND STEAK
BNLS. CUBE STEAK
BNLS. BEEF STEW
BNLS. WHOLE
BEEF BRISKET
$128
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF-
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF-
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF CHUCK STEAKS
4-LBS. OR MORE
GROUND FRESHLY
GROUND
BEEF
75¢
78¢
Lb.
RODEO 8-9-LB. AVG.
FULLY COOKED
FULL SHANK
HALF HAM lb. 69¢
FRESH SPLIT
FRYER
BREASTS lb. 89¢
BONELESS SKINLESS
WHITING
FILLETS lb. 69¢
SERVE & SAVE Sliced
LUNCHEON
MEATS 1-lb. 99¢
QUARTER
SLICED
HAM lb. $1¹⁰⁹
VINE RIPE
SALAD
TOMATOES 3 lbs. $1
FLAME TOKAY
RED
GRAPES lb. 38¢
USDA CHOICE BEEF
U.S. GOV.T. GRADED CHOICE BEEF
BNLS, FAMILY OR CENTER CUT
SIRLOIN $1 68
STEAK lb.
U.S. GOV.T. GRADDED CHOICE BEEF
T-BONE STEAK lb.
U.S. GOV.T. GRADDED CHOICE BEEF
PORTERHOUSE $1 88
STEAK lb.
U.S. GOV.T. GRADDED CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS CUBE $1 79
STEAK lb.
GOLD OR RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
699 ¢
Lb.
Bag
SERVE AND SAVE
FISH STIX
3 $1
8-0z.
Pkgs.
ALL CIGARETTES ARE $359 A JUST CARTON
FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS OR
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
599¢
Lb. Bag
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
Cinnamon 99°c
Sugar Donuts ... Dozen
Crème 45°c
Puffs ... 2 for
PLAIN RYE BREAD 65¢ Loaf
FRESH FRENCH ROLLS 95¢ Dozen
HANDCRAFTED
BAKE SHOPPE
Since 1903 Kroger has been providing the people of this area fresh, quality baked goods or value prices that save on your food budget.
HANDCRAFTED
BAKE
SHOPPE
Since 1903 Kroger has been providing the people of this area fresh, quality baked goods or value prices that save on your food budget.
PHONE AHED FOR YOUR DELIER ORDER
OUR PHONE NUMBER is 843-2942
Delicatessen
DELICATES
OSCAR MAYER
BOILED
HAM ... Half
Ib. 99¢
SUBMARINE
WHOLE
SANDWICHES $1 99
Each
FRENCH BREAD, 3 KINDS OF
LUNCHMEAT, 2 CHEESES AND PICKLE
HOT
PIZZA
AVAILABLE FOR CARRY-OUT
PARTY FOODS
**BANCHCHECK POLICY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND RATING OF THE SAFETY**
We do all in our power to have all our advertised species on our whitelist where we can find them. We are conditioned beyond our control we run of an advertised species and therefore the store affords for our Banch Check which entitles us to stock at a lower price rate within 2 weeks.
Kinger
OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
SAVE $550
WITH COUPONS
IN THIS AD
13¢ OFF
61-OZ. PKG, CLOROX 2
DRY BLEACH
Nice for lower level use.
Express to local store. September 25, 1974.
Adjust to applicable home & Local Sales Tax.
V-30
AVERY
CONSUMER MARKET STORE
SAVE 12%
12c OFF
15-OZ. PKG.
GENERAL MILLS
BUCKWHEAT
CEREAL
With the cereal, lower one cup price.
Expres. Loaded $2.99, 21/17/14,
bulkier. applicable Store & Local Sale费
V-30
15¢ OFF
S-L.B. BAG GRAVY TRAIN
DOG FOOD
Museum Sunday, September 25, 1994,
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Applied to qualified front office & office labs.
V-30
VALUABLE KROGER COUP
SAVE
10.
18c OFF
3 BATH BARS
WHITE OR CORAL
LIFEBOUY SOAP
With this, the cupboard and large tops
Fabric can be used. 1974
Tubber is applicable Vinyl & Local Sales Tax.
V-30
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 18, 1974
7
grand opening sale
4TH BIG WEEK OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT ... STUDENT CHECKS WELCOMED
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
3$ 2.89
Lb.
Can
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $7.50
KRAFT VELVEETA
COUNTRY OVEN
299 €
Lb.
Pkg.
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $7.50
ANGEL FOOD CAKE ... 2 $1
14.OZ.
PKGS.
SPOTLIGHT
IT'S THE REAL THING COCA COLA
CHARMIN
TISSUE ... 4-Roll
Pkg. 55¢
SPOTLIGHT 99c COFFEE 1-lb. 8ag
868¢
16-Oz.
Btls.
Plus
Dep.
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $7.50
3 $1
11-Oz.
Pkgs.
BANQUET DINNERS
WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF $7.50
SPECIALTIES
Deluxe
KROGER
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
SAVE
$1.00
FRIED CHICKEN
$3.99
12-
PIECES
(16-OZ. COLE SLAW OR
POTATO SALAD, 4 DINNER ROLLS)
With this coupon, Limit one coupon.
Expires Sunday Night, September 22, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
8-OZ. COLE SAW OR
POTATO SALAD, 4 DINNER ROLLS
BAR-B-QUE RIBS
$369
Whole Slab
Kroger VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
54 VE
10
10-OZ. CTN.
10°C OFF
16-OZ. CTN.
WALKER SALADS
With this coupon, Limit one coupon.
Express Sunday Night, September 22, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
Kroger
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or Italian. Go Mexican or Kosher. You'll find complete variety from Around the World in our exclusive international Food Department.
HEALTH FOODS
Processed without preservatives and where possible . . . grown without the use of chemical fertilizers. You'll find a complete selection of Health foods at your new Kroger Superstore.
GIFT CARD & CANDLE SHOPPE
The warm atmosphere of your Big New Krager Superstore offers for your convenience of one-stop shopping, this unique department which gives customers an opportunity to leisurely browse and select from a complete assortment of greeting cards, gift wrap and ribbon, party favors, decorator candles and current popular magazines.
Catering
TOMATO CAMPBELL'S
See our Manhattan-Style Delicatessen! Offering a
deluxe assortment of ready to enjoy specialties
and quick-fix delicacies, prepared for busy folks
with discriminating tastes but limited budgets! We
carry a complete assortment of Party Trays . . .
ask at the Deli.
PARTY TRAYS
CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10¾ Oz. Can 15 c
KROGER GRADE A
HOMO MILK 2 Half Gallons $1 43
STOKELY CUT
GREEN BEANS 3 16 Oz. Cans $1
DAYTIME
KIMBIES 30.Ct. $189
Pkg.
CHUNK LITE
STAR KIST
TUNA 6½-Oz. 55¢
Can
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR ... 10 Ib.
Bag $189
KROGER
POT PIES ... 3 8-Oz.
Pkgs. 69ᵃ
FREEZER PLEEZER
ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES 12-ct. Pkg. 79 c
HOME PRIDE
POLY-
WRAP 4 100-Ft. Rolls $1
PABST
BLUE RIBBON
12$ 229
Pack
12-Oz.
Cans
THE WORD "DISCOUNT" DOES NOT
APPLY TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
SUN GOLD
WHITE BREAD
5 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
SUN GOLD
WHITE BREAD
5 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
LIGHT
CHUNK TUNA
48¢
6 1/2-0z.
Can
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
LIGHT
CHUNK TUNA
48¢
61/2-Oz.
Can
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
55¢
18-Oz.
Pkg.
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
33 C
14-0z.
Btl.
Macy's
SAVE 7
7 c
OFF
16-OZ. PKG, KEEBLER
ZESTA SALTINES
Minimum purchase required
Expire: Sunday Night, September 22, 1934.
Subject to expiration date and local sales tax.
V-30
12c OFF
4 PKGS.
REGULAR OR INSTANT
KROGER
PUDDING
With this coupon. Limit one coupon.
Expire Sunday Night, September 22, 1998.
Import to applicable State & Local Taxes.
DV-30
7-OZ. TUB OR
11-OZ. BTL.
HEAD &
SHOULDER
SHAMPOO
$ 14
Each
With this coupon, Land can redeem
any one of the following:
subject to applicable store and label box.
DV-30
7-OZ. TUBE or
11-OZ. BTL.
HEAD &
SHOULDER
SHAMPOO
REGULAR, DRIP, ELECTRAPARK
FOLGER'S COFFEE
3 $289
Ib.
Can
KRAFT
VELVEETA
1 lb.
99 c
Pkg.
WITH this wrapper and purchase of $1.50 or more,
including shreds produced by new江野包装机器.
Leftover wrappers may be recycled Stainless Steel Boxes, Foil
D-30
With this concert and symphony at 12-50 noon,
this year's event will be held on Friday, September
27, 2014. Exhibits will begin Sept. 26, 2014.
Support to registrants of Bass Lounge
D-30
2 lb.
Pkg.
99 c
SAVABLE PROGRAM COLUMN
SAVE
77
FROZEN
BANQUET DINNERS
3
11 oz.
Pkg.s
$1
LIMIT 1
With this coupon and purchase of $7.95 or more
the banquet fee will be reduced to $6.95
Friday Night, August 21, 11:30
subject to applicable A&E & lunch baby fee.
D-30
VALIDATION NUMBER SAVE B1
COCA-COLA
8 16-Oz. 68¢
Blls.
Plat Dep.
With this coupon and purchase of 12 Oz. bbls,
including merchandise by new, local or canteen.
Farees: Sunday, July 24, 1951
Laborers: September 30, & Land Workers.
D-30
8
Wednesday, September 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Academic counseling for athletes emphasizes scholarship, not sports
By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports Reporter
In 1964, athletes came to the University of Kansas or went to other universities to participate in sports. Academic counseling was unheard of then, and took a look at the students as long as athletes stayed eligible and studied didn't interfere with schools, school was fine.
Ten years later the scene has completely turned around. The emphasis upon student-athletes has changed from being athletes first, last and always, to being students second.
In 1964, Gale Sayers was a senior at KU and a member of the football team. He is now assistant director of the Williams Fund at KU. His job is to raise money from alumni for athletic scholarships. Sayers said yesterday that as far as he knew, KU, like most schools, did not have an academic program for athletes when he were here.
"There was more emphasis on football-taking Mickey Mouse courses to stay eligible. But now the athlete is smarter, and we're smarter."
Now student-tathletes, in any of KU's eight sports, can go somewhere to get help in practically any subject. The man to see is Bobby Skahan.
Skahan, quarterback for Kansas in 1964-66, assumed the duties of athletic counsel in 1971. His duties are to coordinate all facets of academics with athletics.
"My No. 1 objective is to make sure the student-athlete progresses toward a degree in a chosen area," he said recently. "What I do is counsel individuals on degree requirements, possible avenues that they may pursue, and certain area and possible graduate work."
Skahan, who keeps a record of all athletes and their work, said the freshman program worked closely with students.
He said the freshman student-athlete had to make the transition from his home environment to a college environment. He said there was a difference in the amount of adjustment non-athletes and athletes had to make—the athlete could do well in his sport, school or social life, but not in the classroom.
At the heart of the freshman academic counseling program is a mandatory two-hour study hall each Sunday through Thursday. Students can be scheduled to attend the study hall.
"We think it's imperative to have tutorian help, if needed," Skahan said. "It 'not used to any great extent over-all, but only as much as needed."
"It has been changed around here since Clyde Walker (KU athletic director) has taught us how to see the differences we see to me that every athletic graduates and he believes this goal is obtainable. He feels this is an academic institution, number one, and our program has been upgraded."
A majority of the 1973 and 1974 freshman football team members plan majors in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Of the 1974 freshman team, 19 team LA&MAS, two plan education majors, four plan to go into engineering and two are undecided.
Skahan said there was a reason for this trend.
Fewer injuries plague 'Hawks
KU's injury situation has improved for Saturday's clash with 17th-ranked Tennessee, head coach Don Bambrough said. The team was pleased with the day's football practice.
"It was a real work day," Fambrough said after the workout in which the Hawks practiced against the Tennessee offense and defense game plays.
Fambrough said KU's injury situation was in its best shape since the start of fall.
Senior noseguard Mike Lemon, who had back spasms in last Saturday's game against Washington State probably will be ready to play at Stormy against Tennessee. He would back Buck Bill Camp field. Dean Baird, who was injured earlier, is also back at full speed.
The team will work out Thursday at Memorial Stadium and Friday night under
Towle ranked No.1 on defense in Big 8
Steve Towle, University of Kansas senior linebacker, was named yesterday as the Big Eight Conference defensive player of the season. It was a crucial choice of a panel of area sportswriters.
In KU's opening game against
Washington, the team faced
tackles, all of which were unassisted. His play contributed to a defensive effort that held Washington State to 155 total offensive
reactions in the final period.
"He was all over the field," head coach Don Fambrillau said. "He made some big mistakes."
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"What I want to do, I do for all athletes," he said. "Ninety-seven per cent of all freshmen, both athletes and non-athletes, don't know what they want to do. I recommend LAARS because if they just jump into the sports field they may wind up a semester behind."
There are some misconceptions attached to the student-afterteacher, especially football players. One is that all athletes major in physical education because it is easy. Another is that all athletes are dummerheads. Skahan doesn't care for either.
"If there's any reason why (the athletes) are moving away from physical education," she said.
Skahan said Wayne Ossen, professor of physical education, and Henry Shenk, professor in physical education, had done a great job in upgrading that department at the university. He also completed a several difficult courses: anatomy, physics and chemistry.
Skahan said the "dumb joe" concept, believed by many was false.
"Athletes are, of course, conditioned to be athletes from perhaps 5-year-olds," he said. "Gestures are made to them in terms of 'we like you' because you're athletes. They try to be better in athletics than academics. The student懂得 the same way, exert in academics."
"If many athletes do stay in that area, it's because they want to," he said.
According to Skahan, the athlete had a difficult life—he had to perform well in sports and also meet the test in the university classroom.
U.S. DOLLAR
1804
"Those individuals who believe all athletes are ignorant are themselves ignorant to what it takes to be a student-athlete. I invite anyone to come out for a sport and maintain a good academic standing."
"It upsets me very much and I would debate anyone at any time on this issue."
OUT - - - - -
LAWRENCE COIN COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS NOW HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THE LATEST ADVANCES IN THE INDUSTRY!
TRUCK LOAD SPECIAL!
Big Shef(s) or Super Shef(s)
Buy three (3) of either of our
Large Sandwiches and you will
receive the fourth one FREE
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING:
Buy Three—Get One Free
Purchase must be accompanied by this coupon. Good thru Sunday, Sept. 22, 1974
Burger Chef
We Buy, Sell, and Broker Coins and Precious Metals. We Offer Professional Authentification Services.
814 Iowa
We Are Allied with 136 Dealers across the Nation by Wire...
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
Top Prices Paid for Silver, Gold, and Other Precious Metals!
Last Minute Quotations on All Numismatic and Precious Metals Transactions.
All Coins Sold Certified Genuine with Return Privileges If Not Completely Authentic!
★ RETAIL ★ WHOLESALE ★ BROKER
★ COIN AUTHENTIFICATION
Coin collecting is big business . . . you know that. Make it rewarding and profitable by dealing with professionals who know their business, by buying AND selling at a fair price, and by knowing that you'll get what you paid for.
PJ's Coins
INDEPENDENT GOLD BROKERS
2500 West Sixth Street
Trailridge Offices Suite C
842-7400
(1/2 blocks west of Ramada Inn)
Open;
10-6 Mon.-Fri.;
10-6 Sat.
BIG VALUES
BIG VALUES
Students
Let us fill your prescription promptly and without delay under the Blue
Cross-Blue Shield Student Insurance Plan with no cost to you.
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY
BIG VALUES
Students
Let us fill your prescription promptly and without delay under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Insurance Plan with no cost to you.
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES.
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
BIG VALUES
Students
Let us fill your prescription promptly and without delay under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Insurance Plan with no cost to you.
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES.
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
40's
Tampax
$2.09
Value
Save 70¢
$139
24's
Allerest
Tablets
$1.59
Value
Save 66¢
93¢
7 Oz.
Ultra-Brite
Toothpaste
$1.25
Value
Save 46¢
79¢
Gillette
Trac II Razor
$2.95
Value
Save $1.16
179
Sudafed
Syrup 4oz. Or Tablets 24's
$1.67
Value
Save 84¢
83¢
100's
Health-Rite
President's Choice
Super B-Complex
Vitamin Tablets
$4.95
Value
Save $2.56
239
Cricket
Lighter
$1.49
Value
Save 72¢
77¢
14 Oz.
Lysol
Spray
$1.59
Value
Save 40¢
119
GOOD NEIGHBOR
PHARMACY
GOOD NEIGHBOR
PHARMACY
7 Oz.
Ultra-Brite
Toothpaste
$1.25
Value
Save 46¢
79¢
Sudafed
Syrup 4oz. Or Tablets 24's
$1.67
Value
Save 84° $83°C
14 Oz.
Lysol
Spray
$1.59
Value $1'19
Save 40¢
Russell Stover
CANDIES
oh so good!
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
1 lb. $2.35 2 lbs. $4.65
LITTLE AMBASSADORS
1 lb. $3.25 2 lbs. $6.45
Russell Stover
CANDIES
The Gift Box
THE GIFT BOX 1½ lbs. $3.50
Russell Stover
CANDIES
oh so good!
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Only good fruit. Pure, fresh.
Classified Chocolates
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Russell Stover
CANDIES
oh so good!
Russet Sloven
CANDIES
Only the finest
More luxurious
Classic Tart
Dominatica
Russell Stover CANDIES
Little Amberwood
Honey Berry
Russell Stover,
CANDIES
The Gift Box
THE GIFT BOX 1½ lbs. $3.50
Wednesday, September 18. 1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
BRAZIL
University Daily Kansan
Team airborne after ground game
By DUFF LEWIS
SPORTS
Sports Reporter
Robert Miller and Laverne Smith have brought the Jayhawks back down to earth. And in doing so, they have put the Kansas football team on a cloud.
The two running backs proved conclusively Saturday that the Jailwhacks don't have to go airborne to win a football game. Together they churned out nearly 300 yards on the ground as Kansas won its season defeat about Washington State. 14-7.
in the process, both set career rushing marks. Miller, co-captain of the squad, stole 180 yards from the Washington defense. Smith, a sophomore, grabbed 119 more.
It was the time since 1968 that a pair of backs have gained over 100 yards each for the Jayhawks in a single game. That year, John Riggins and Bobby Douglass teamed for 270 yards as Kansas downed Colorado, 27-14.
"Our offense performed well," Smith said of the Washington game. "The way we were playing was brilliant." We scored 50 point. We made some mistakes, but we can run we can run the ball against anybody.
"The Veer is a running offense," Miller explained. "It's going to give us more chances to run. We'll take whatever the other defense will give us."
The new Veer offense used by the
Kansas team will give Kansas a chance to display the skill.
The win over Washington was sparked, not needing to Miller by 'cindence, faith and seeking.'
After a 72-hole tournament at Alvamar Hills Golf Course last week, the 1974 members of the KU varsity golf team were selected.
KU golf team selected after 72-hole tourney
Senior Mike Fiddelek led the scoring with a 295 total, which was seven over pair. He scored twice in each half and three in overtime.
Also making the team, and their scores for the tournament, were Marc Morzoso (312), Bill Kipp (312), Beo Dennis (318),
This weekend the team will take part in the four day, 72-hole Mid-America Inter-Collegiate Golf Classic, which will begin Sept. 19 in Bonne Terre, Mo.
"The line is great," Miller said. "In fact, it's the greatest line we had since I've been here. Ace Boydston Mike Englebrate. He was the star in '90." Dave Scott; they really come off the ball."
Smith echoed Miller's praise for the linemen. "Our line just fires off the ball. They're getting downfield and blocking for us."
Behind that line Miller and Smith are able to claim turf for the Kansas offense.
Last year, Miller stepped off a total of 380 yards. Given the expanded running opportunities found in the Vee offense, he is highly top that mark before the month is out.
The modest Miller also praised Smith for his ability.
"He's a fantastic runner," Miller said.
"Lavene's got a great chance to be sophomore of the year."
"I think we win the Big Eight," Miller says. "We've got a great chance if we can get our current position."
With confidence, faith and a combination of many things, the Jayhawks are prepared for Saturday's game with Tennessee. But beyond that, there is a bigger goal.
Senators Wanted
the Schools of
★ Liberal Arts & Sciences
★
★ Fine Arts
Education
★ Law
★
and
★ The Graduate School
are seeking students to fill Senate seats
Filling deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19
File in Student Senate office • 105 B Kansas Union
There is a $5 filing fee
★ This Ad Paid for by the Student Senate ★
Entry deadlines for women's intramural flag football and tennis singles and doubles will be 5 p.m. tomorrow in 208 Robinson. Entry rules and information also can be obtained in 208 Robinson. There will be a mandatory meeting for all flag football coaches or team representatives at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 205 Robinson.
Intramurals deadlines tomorrow
The entry fee for tennis will be 50 cents a person for each event unless annual dues are paid by an organized living group.
There is an entry fee of 50 cents a person for independent teams for each sport Residence halls will be charged $30 and sororities and scholarship halls $20 a year.
LIVEWUIRS
Navy English Tan
DEXTER
McCalls
Delight Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
DEXTER
McCall's
You & Yourself on our Door
Downtown Lawrence
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
SUA Presents
BEN HUR
Classical Series
September 18, Wednesday
7:30 75°
Woodruff
Ramon Navarro,
Francis Bushman
PAPER MOON
Popular Series
Woodruff
75°
Sept. 20 7:00 9:30
Sept. 21 1:30 3:30 7:00 9:30
Director Peter Bogdanovich
Ryan O'Neal, Tatum O'Neal
THAT MAN FROM RIO
Film Society Series
September 19, Thursday
7:30
Woodruff
75¢
Jean-Paul Belmondo
TREASURE ISLAND
Children's Series
Sept. 22, Sunday
1:30 Woodruff 50°
Orson Welles
Admission 75° — Woodruff Auditorium
Bert Houle &
Sophie Wibaux
IN AN EVENING
OF MIME
Drama without dialogue
Produced by LORETTO HILTON THEATRE of St. Louis
Co-ordinated by the MID AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE in co operation
with the state arts councils of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma
Bert Houle &
Sophie Wibaux
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Sept. 20 8:00 p.m.
Free Student Tickets available with K.U.
Registration . . . Murphy Hall Box Office
Other Tickets:
$3.00, $4.00, $4.50
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA • LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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reg. 4.27 4.97 5.77 6.77
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10
Wednesday, September 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Commission considers installation of 'sneaky meters'
By MIKE MEESKE CITY REPORTER
City Reporter
By MIKE MEESKE
A new type of parking meter, called a "sneaky meter" by Mayor Jack Rose, was studied by the Lawrence City Commission yesterday.
The new parking meter is a possible
parking lot with existing parking meters in
the downtown area.
Genie Siemens, distributor for the manufacturer, owns parking meters, equipment and one to the issuer.
A one hour parking meter, Siemens said, would show the time purchased for three minutes. Then the time indicator either is covered by a shield or drops out of view.
Siemens said the parking meter was significant because each person who occupied a vacated space must deposit a coin, and pennies wouldn't be accepted by the
He said this would eliminate much of the gambling that occurred when a customer went into a store on time that had been left on the meter.
meters.
Studies have indicated, he said, that the new meter decreases the number of parking tickets and increases shopping time. Users are usually unable because each user must insert a coin.
The University of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center not only offer
Buford Watson, city manager, said the meters were being studied because inflation and free lots had decreased parking revenue. The parking meter fund, he said, paid for a large portion of free parking and its maintenance.
and fines proposals were deferred until nex week for further study.
The commission also debated the
In other action, the commission passed on first reading a motion to repeal the provisions of a factory-built housing ordinance.
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
FALL CLEAN-UP SALE
Select-Group Green Plants $1.25 59c
Reg. Now
Gloxinia's $3.99 $1.88
Candle Making Equip. 1/2 Price
Slightly Damaged Pots 1/2 Price
The commission moved not to take tax funds to pay for free parking, so the meter
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
15th and New York 843-2004 Four blocks east of Mass on 15th Street
SUA's KU/KSU Football Trip October 12 at Manhattan Price $1600
Attention Sophomores
A Bus Exclusively for Sophomores will make the trip to Manhattan
possibility of increasing present parking fines instead of using meters to increase revenue. One of the plans suggested was to double the current fines.
PRICE INCLUDES o1 reserved seat ticket round trip charter bus free beverages on bus one evening in Aggieville without driving & parking problems
Deadline for sign up-October 3 Indicate that you are a sophomore when signing up
F
PUT YOUR BEST EAR FORWARD (Pierced ears are more beautiful)
See Terry Moiser
Lawrence Beauty School
936 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 843-2535
Taco John's Fall Fiesta Special for Sept. 18-26 2 Beef Burritos and Coke $100 Reg.$140
TACO TURISM TACOSE
Taco John's 23rd & Ousdahl
CHICKEN
SHRIMP
HOT DOGS
FRENCH FRIES
That's what I like about
henry's
6th & Missouri
Tel. 843-2139
NEW LOCATION U-SHOP GOES HIS & HERS
NEW LOCATION
"U-SHOP GOES
HIS & HERS"
H
NOW... CLOTHING FOR BOTH MEN &
WOMEN IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE
1420 CRESCENT
9:30-5:30 DAILY
Larry Platt, representative of GFC Properties Incorporated, said that any factory-built housing that he would develop in Lawrence would meet the uniform building code. The commission agreed last week that if the housing did meet the code, the factory-built housing ordinance wouldn't apply.
The commission also adopted changes in a new sign ordinance. A permit fee will be doubled as a penalty for sign owners who haven't paid the fee.
Moving-message signs and time and temperature signs were excluded from the moving-sign ordinance.
back-to-campus focus on: fall's new liberated '74 fashions
we're skirting the issue
two terrific lengths for
fall . . . rib tickling
lanky-knit tube dress
and the new "big-skirt"
with scope neck
pull-over sweaters
29.00
11.00
VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Open Thursday 9:30-8:30
Country Club Plaza
Prairie Village / Metcalf South
Blue Ridge Mall / Lawrence, Kansas
[Head of a statue of President John F. Kennedy]
DINNER-THEATRE
featuring "Jeremiah Collins As J.F.K."
"A mesmerizing performance. Unlike Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Collins is not a flashback to do what he challenged, and he overcomes it." - Ray Loyd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"Jeremiah Collins' inflection, accent, gestures and movements were absolutely identical with John F. Kennedy's." — Betty Beale. WASHINGTON STAR
"Very impressive, well done and nostalgic. it will never be too soon to stage- portrait John F. Kennedy . . . nor will it ever be too late." — Senator Mike Mansfield
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Friday, Sept. 20,1974
Italian Dinner—6:30 p.m.
Feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
The after lucrat medio
"The years, revers worse
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 18, 1974
11
Ball bearing to cut wear
By JEFF HILL
Renorter
A new type of ball bearing, developed by a University of Kansas student as part of a Masters thesis, may cut down wear in high speed engines of the future.
"Ideally, it's intended for use in high-speed bearings of aircraft and turbine engines," said Larry Sedlack, assistant instructor of engineering and creator of the bearing.
The ball bearing is hollow, which reduces its weight.
The weight reduction in the center cut down on the centrifugal force exerted on the side of the ball, said Sedgeek, and this eliminates much wear.
The bearings were made in a machine designed by SediLacek and built at the University foundry.
"It's gyroscopic action, one movement within another," he said. "Other people have done centrifugal casting, but that was in one-dimensional work. I think the government is doing some work in two-dimensional casting, but it's classified."
Sedallack almost missed his chance at
graduation, degree and even
graduating from college.
He wandered for a while, working as a bartender and a construction worker before returning to school at Fort Hays State University. He said he decided he wanted to be an engineer deciding he wanted to be an engineer
He said he went to the University for two years and then flunked out.
"I decided that I didn't want to work outside when I was 65." said Sellacek.
Sedlack began the ball-bearing project with the help of George Fearn, professor of mechanical engineering, in an attempt to develop the two types of ball bearings now in use.
The type of ball bearing that is made by forging iron plugs into balls can wear quickly under high pressures because of a bowing effect on the grain in the iron.
with the grain than against," said Sedlocke. A second style of ball bearing is hollow but can wear because it is made of two spherical pieces welded together.
In an attempt to overcome some of the problems that cause ball bearings to wear, Seddaeck made a mathematical study of the bearing reported on material by centrifugal rotation.
The development of a means to achieve a uniform wall thickness was the whole purpose of this paper.
However, for the project to be absolutely finished, a study of practical materials such as glass and steel is necessary.
He said he thought he had accomplished that purpose.
"We don't know how the process would affect steel. Steel has limits because heat causes it."
Sedlacek said the engineering department was seeking research funds for testing the procedure using metal. However, he had to come to follow through with the experiments.
Sedlace completed his thesis Monday and will go to California to work at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory in the nuclear explosives division.
Family practice has more interest for med students
It may be some time before the family doctor shortage in Kansas is eased, although more students are becoming interested in family practice, William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for KU Medical Center, said yesterday.
About 25 per cent of the students at the Med Center plan on becoming family practitioners, Rieke said. He said this was a great increase over recent years.
The renewed interest in family practice has occurred for several reasons, he said. The Med Center now spends one day of the new student orientation period on family practice, he said, and part of a med student's training includes four weeks with students who have already graduated; students also were doing their postgraduate residency work in small towns.
Med Center graduates are doing residency work in Garden City, Kingman and Norton. Hieke said. The Med Center is offering a residency residence program to Colby and Goodland.
Now that family practice has been recognized as a specialty, more students are becoming interested in it, he said. He pointed to the fact that his practice could make as much money as a specialist.
The purpose of placing graduates in these towns is to encourage them to establish a business.
There is a definite need for primary care physicians—internal specialists, family physicians, and neurologists. Mr McDill “Huck” Boyd, Philipsburg publisher, said. Few doctors are specializing in family care, he said, leaving small communities to deal when people move or move away.
There is a need for 400 doctors in Kansas, Boyd said, and by 1980 Kansas will need 800 nurses, as well as faster rate. Boyd said he had been working with the state for the last three years to find a way to attract more students into family medicine since new graduates to remain in Kansas.
The doctor shortage began in Kansas after World War II, Rieke said, when lucrative salaries offered specialists lured medical students away from family care.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
“This has been going on for the last 35 years,” Rieke said, “and we are not going to reverse it in five. In my opinion, it will get worse before it gets better.”
KANSAN WANT ADS
Three Days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word :
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Bulletin on Friday, June 17, 2016 (color coded, or national origin), PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 15% Stero Equipment. All major
components of the equipment. Call Dell at
4:00 am or 7:00 pm.
1) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
2) You don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Maine," as we say. It is not a valuable new
name at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
*Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture*
*buyers, visit Walters Upholstery*
*Furniture and Refinishing.* 943-7211
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount  Cars,
Motorcycles, and Trucks, up. A-1 Auto Sales,
and Trupike.
For Sale, 1971 Datsun 240 Z, $4,000 or best offer.
643-8817-188.
9-20
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we don't sell on any of the products. Panels and telephones. Audio systems. 5G networks. Wi-Fi.
NORTH SIZE COUNTRY SHOP 702 N. 7th Floor
mov to 3838 W. 6th. Ibusiness West of Fire
Street 104, Oakdale Village SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and
vegetables reasonable price. We are authoriz-
ated to accept furniture, collocates, and let's of other items:
furniture, open from 9:00-7:30, 7 days. Hes-
tlenbrand.
FOR SALE: $100.00 complete water bed kit and accessories A) fully carpeted frame B) mattress and bedspread C) bottom plywood board D) lifting frame (Need physics tutor) 814-4937.
MOTORCYCLE 09c ks Cunburgh street twelf year 1 year
mph on regular 750, 824-364 and 824-644 hours
mph on regular 750, 824-364 and 824-644 hours
HAM RADIO STATION~like a new Hewlett-HIK
16 transceiver with Key, phones, speaker
and code record all for $100 Aloo Methtnft C2-price
400 Super 3QB 400 super power 9-18
$80.143-$84.32
Must sell $1, Gas range, 1909 Kemmern Classic.
Must sell $2, Wheelbase, 1909 Kemmern Classic.
64000 KPUH house heater $35.00 After $ 5.
89500 KPUH house heater $75.00 After $ 5.
1971 Honda motorcycle 300 ex CL in *a* oversteer
kickstand. Includes tools & includes $650 firm
kickstand and brake kit included. $650 firm
kickstand.
HORIZONS HONDA HAS GOOD USED BIKES
HONDA HONDA HONDA HAS GOOD USED BIKES
durango - $460 72. Bulbute - $390 - $455 C17 - $700
durango - $460 72. Bulbute - $390 - $455 C17 - $700
$400 - $715 Honda - $699 - $98 Kawakata - $74
$400 - $715 Honda - $699 - $98 Kawakata - $74
$400 - $715 Honda - $699 - $98 Kawakata - $74
by 1811 W.
Help! Credits Forecasting, 1971. Hardy 350 CD
Help! Credit Forecasting, 1972. Hardy 350 CD.
Help! Flex 72. FHIM; MIKA. 845-8011. McNutt
For Sale 1967 Ford Mustang - good condition
record, clamp record, player record, tape recorder 842-5630
fax: 842-5630
For Sale $12-24 string fender acoustic guitar (shel-
nage condition. $140. 19-20
Call in费. $81-84230
23 Shaht travel trailer self contained. 16 home equipped with a large flatbed equipment for towing and setting up campgrounds.
1965 WV Bug, excellent condition, $80 or best offer
Bug #64-6241 in the morning or after 8:30
Saturday. Call (718) 247-2480.
70 Opel Palme, Stripes, full gauges, chrome
39 Opel Mistral, FM Screen, low noise,
speed 842-1253 9 - 19
PARIS MARK I V Solmer Tutor Saxophone. In
the mid-1980s, the Philips company also
also AMF FM Stirrer Tuneer 9-19.
AR-5 breaker system-perfect equipment; $400;
with a breaker with Shore V. Iseli 13118; $800;
with a breaker with Shore V. Iseli 13118; $800.
STEREO One pair Dynax A-25 speakers, $120
each. One pair Dynax B-25 speakers, $160
each. $110 FIREWOOD, $299 new B-25
deals, $100 W. Mantarattia, new B-25 new
$299 deals, $110 W.-B and A. Also SLCs 918 is included.
Sale ends in May in Audi Rows Recycled Sound
deals. Come in to Audi Rows Recycled Sound
deals for the lowest price.
STOP, SHOP, SAVE. USED MOBILE HOUSING
and appliance. buy new appliances and excellent condition. Only $450. Westport 12 x 6-20 bdr. front kitchen. a quality home—extra nice for $450. New Moon
home, a quality home—for only $450. Peacemaker 10 x 5-20 bdr. with
clean home at $450. Ventura 10 x 5-20 bdr.
front kitchen with central air. Home with a
TOOD MOBILE HOMES. 738 N. 2nd. Phone 843-
129-3333.
HOVER SPIN DIRN WASHERS REDUCED
a demo cut to $110. one file sample cut to $14.00.
Hook to your sink then wrap into your
wall for storage. See at Ray Stoneback
9-20
Lovers and Collector? Rattine; Bluegrass, and
Balloon. 1985, 1987, 1993, 1994; at order of Ray B's RecycledSound, 13 F. 40%. Also, classical music cassettes—excellent quality! 9-19
albums, 10 songs; at order of AM FM radio. Excellent condition. 842-683-9080.
AM FM radio. Excellent condition. 842-683-9080.
THE HIRE in the WALL
DELICATESENE G & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841 765 901 W deli W 891 & II
Gentlemen's Quarters
Watched for sale. Landed king size waterbed.
New $149,000. Cost $89,000 NEW just 4 months ago. Carefully maintained.
anything you need in home furnishings. We have
Trade, Hass Furniture and Appliances. Trade,
For Sale 1972 Greenin in good condition
Studded snow cell Call Deb at 864-1449. 9-19
Royal portable chectic typetwriter $200 new, now
$450. Royal portable chectic typetwriter $199 new,
ereas 1963 $212 steel at 841-7532. 9-18
$262 steel at 841-7532.
FOR SALE - 1988 VW Bentle, Automatic, air comp.
For Sale $42,000 at 2011 Stewart Ave.
Call 822-756-8372 or visit www.stewart.com
Furniture for sale -30s and 48s model. Cut velvet
cloth upholstery with wicker chair and
Call invitations. 824-5716. 9-20
Saint Bernard lamps - AKG Registered. To ship
anywhere within the U.S. Please contact:
Payment plan available 842.350.9371
Mutton coat in perfect condition. New lining.
Knit coat in perfect condition. New decoration.
Glove with heater at $25. Glove with heater at $30.
FOR SALE 1971 Torola Corolla Station Wagon
FOR SALE 1971 Torola Corolla Station Wagon
For Sale Call 811-419-2593
For Sale Call 811-419-2593
1973 Honda 350, 2600 miles. Orange with trailing
brakes. M/T. $465. See p. 165 at 165 W. 21st St. (15th and 40th
Aves).
For all tvs—Moving Sail-II & W portable and com-
bined TVs, use ear dock, make stand, side rules
for cable, plug in and connect to the port.
**Note:**
Large and wide fancy camo bed and matching camouflage hooded cover, and gilden matching camouflage head cover.
Extremely affectionate sealpoint Simmons kites for sale $109. Call 881-6321 or 882-1944 (www.simmonskites.com)
Haircutting for Men
Have fun on a bicycle built for two. Schwinn
tandem in excellent shape. $7. Phone: 312-895-3456.
9-23
843-2719 for appt.
FOR SALE. 1972 THR in perfect condition. Has
all original doors and locks. Will sell at
£15,000. ABOUT 824-7257 or 824-7258.
Corporating for Auckland Heathrow 2000. No 29-set拍
officially. Ticket not available. Suit and
suffit paid $25.00. Call 843-7537 after 11
am.
For sale. Nylon strong, 6-string acoustic. Classical style guitar with hardcissel case. Price to sell immediately. Please leave address and phone number of your contact. 282 Tcm, on ground level, west entrance. 9-24
Elsewise must go even though I love her. She is like a mother to me and knows all known and other things. Call Mary.
W. 9th St. Center
For sale—77 BSA 650 ce chopper $1,000 or less
offer. Phone 842-3933 9-24
Mist Soll -1973 Honda 250XL 2,000 miles 60
Mustang -1981 Honda 325XL Best condition. Best off road.
842-296-3099
For sale: 1797 Curtail 2000. Automatic Transmission
for car; 40" clear glass window; Silver with black interior. Must sell: 422-835-6000.
For sale: 1797 Curtail 2000. Automatic Transmission
for car; 40" clear glass window; Silver with black interior. Must sell: 422-835-6000.
Sony model TC-540 rack-to-reel stereo recorder.
Include 2 microphones, spaker speaker, warm amp,
cabinet. (Includes CD player.)
for sale -183.6 Numbra station wing with air
capacity 4-eglider station 4-eglider station
$250. David Wither, 842-788-918
9-24
Grundig stereo radio-phone console Lauds like
new. $60. Phone 5 p.m. @ 842.2867. 9-24
Room 901-2 speaker system. Wheelch, and pedestri
als. Room 901-3 speaker system. Call Rekk, Call Reck,
843-3775, or e-mail: 843-3775. b-20
843-3775, or e-mail: 843-3775.
For Sale Excellent quality wood clarinet by
or best offer call 81-273-9424-1924
541, 871-5828
Pioneer X78-S70 Receiver. 17 watt MHz (X78-S70) with condition and reasonably priced. Call 812-746-3900.
9th & 111
NOTICE
Montserrat Pre-school (21-5) accepting enroll-
ments 4 a.m. and 6 p.m.
and 9 p.m. sessions information 843-727-3000
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on highway 40-4 qualified instructors. Instruments Complex. Complete horse boarding facilities. 843-646-166. 9:30
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We have 500 copies-$14, 1000 copies-$13.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10.5 Monday-Saturday
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Office 112B ION, F.O. Box 234; Lawrence RAP/Committee 5778, late evenings. SOCIALIZING tt 5778, late evenings.
--with all Meat Entrees
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar...
8 contigs—special for September at the Quicken
Store (214) 539-7060 or for details. Quick Copy Center,
821 Fifth Avenue, 1st Floor, New York, NY 10020.
WHITE'S AUSTRALIAN MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267.
Gaucciated best prices in town on Sony, Blue
Monitors, LG speakers, Sony headphones,
Coral Framer, and Supercube. Certified Audio
available at all times. Favorable price.
See Jim.
Auction every Saturday night 2:00 p.m.
Consignment welcome
Kolkata, India
Kolkata, India
E
**GEOGRAPHY MAORI'S** all undergrads needed. We are forming an undergraduate geography team. The geography department has trained to respond to requests for representation at their departmental meetings. Organization of the team will be interested but unable to attend. Dr. Shortridge, code 44210 or Knick Edgard, code 44307.
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th - No BS here, just good.
Bauer 824-207-4
IF.
THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY! Come to a relaxing,
creative time at United Music—Free for
food, volley ball, music, etc. Fridays 3-4 p.m.
9-10 a.m.
41-8733
FREED 4 kittens, 1 lamb injured, others medium
lamb injured. Old barned, old shed.
FRIES Call Diane; 842-343-4750
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY  Serving Johnson
County and Kansas City  Call Bob at 1-434-4814
**EW FREE ECOLOGY MAGAZINE Energy pollution**
*New issue* *Vol. 2, No. 1*
ENVIRONMENT *220 N. Dubuque, Iowa City*
LAST issue *Vietnam defoliation, West Africa*
latest issue *Vietnam defoliation, West Africa*
donation is required *Artists' art circulation*
donation is required
To whom it may concern. Would the person who ripped off my red pack, note books, and adornments and statutes, texts outside the Bookstore, and the notebooks to one of our store lockers.
9-18
VH训会和 repair. Air conditioner service
and repair. Air conditioning service.
4 miles on west Hwy 40, north side W.
4 miles on west Hwy 41, south side W.
The Party Lounge. Mont Bleu Ski Area. Make
reservations now. 842-2363. 9-19
Excel Now! Lawrence Driving School creative test tests for driving license preparation Tests approved for insurance discount plans
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q. Bills, Breed, and Chicken have been our specialty for over 10 years. You can cut it here or take out Open Weekend. You can visit us at Tuesday, 842-3155, 815 Michigan St.
LOST MY BUNNIES. Lost seen heading for Eng-
land in 1/2 months. Come home beware.
9-19
Have your own private parking space atilack
2 minutes walk to law school 9-30
841-5379 9-30
WANTED
HEART OF THE COUNTRY. Third period pain.
Five months after surgery, he is still with enough strength to prescribe. Do not call the doctor until at least 10 days after the operation.
Roommate needed for farmhouse. $65 per mile,
northeast of town on 115 acres. 842-6531. 9-18
FOOD PRIICE SURVEY - Volunteers needed to covariate market weekly for current prices. Help us maintain data quality.
Wanted - Female roommate with musical ability
possibilities and phone call. Call Robert 841-5232.
Roommate wanted to share 2 cell, apt $65 per month and split months. Call 842-4823. 9-50
WANTED! Marine Equipment to hire on exp applications. Please send resume to 610-485-8288. We have the governors, you have the operator
Female to manage my 2 bedroom attic apartment
half paid, billy paid, 4th and Ohio Call Doc:
841-716-1766
814 Mass St. Downtown
Metal detector wanted for one weekend. I'll pay
842-8431 to the Contact Peter Chriss, phone:
842-8431
Will pay $26 for 12" x 6" cinder blocks with one
wall. Will pay $85 for 12" x 6" cinder blocks with
design in design. $64 for Linda Liriodinia 824-302-496
p. 9-24
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Would like two more nurses to represent share
willingness to be available in 8/15? Mail
849-7417 or call 601-1028 for details.
8/15 $79 month. 8/17-$129 month.
bokonon flashback attire 819 Vermont
some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
Cactus blooming plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:20.
yesterday's clothes at
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
1/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 4th Street
yesterday's prices
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Would like to join or farm carpool from Shaw
Bay. Please call 20-396 1-500 for details.
Sunday, May 6, 2013; event time: 9-8
20
Recycled Denim
Riders wanted Overland Park Shawnee are All or part of week. Full daily schedule: 314-825-6900.
HELP WANTED
Roommate to share beauty Park 25 apart-
ent. Wanted bedroom. Mellow atmosphere.
944-813-216.
Bartenders and cocktail waitresses needed. Ap-
plication between 7 to 10 p.m., 6/15-8/31.
842-9549 9-18
842-9549 9-18
TACOS
Need a band or small folk group Apply in person at Virginia Inn Private Club. 9-20
$3.50 per Dozen
AVON CALLING: it can be you sell 's our Christ-
ment apartment or your hotel. Call now 842-812-
6903.
Part-2 jobs now available. The BLINN SERVI-
cies are looking for responsible people to work in the hospitality industry. More Morris evening work but hours are flexible. Come to Kansas State. Employment 809, 323-751-6400.
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
**HELP WANTED:** Men to refer Lawrence Little League Football Games for the next eight weeks. $5 per game. Two games Sunday, one Monday, and three on Wednesday. To work all three, phone 843-7280 after 6 p.m. **9-23**
Copy editor, freelance for new scholarly journal in
literary, art, self-esteem and bairy rate.
Best Zimbabwean writer. Send resume to:
Bob Zimbawezi, 54-60 Abeokhong Street,
Zimbabwe, Mzantsi 37280.
Nested Babylonite to stay with one kindergarten student. A teacher for wife of student CB-1614) after 5 years of education.
Administrative. Information group has duties of managing the work of the Working knowledge of COBOL required. Contact information of coobol team.
TYPING
Typing in my tine家 IBM Selectic pica type
format, Call M44 527-599, term paper and,
Calling M44 527-599.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mix typing. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread, polish, corrected PhD. 843-954. Ms. Wright
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center $88 Mass. $ 88 4900.
Experienced team tiskit 841-4809 Myra 9-24
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STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF AU
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RESTATED STATE CODE SHOWING THE OWNISHI-
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OWNSHIP
MORE TIME. AND FOR EXAMPLES:
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Wednesday);
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Wednesday);
Edition-Eric Meyer, UU 227 Brittany Place, Lawerence, Kans.
Business Manager -Steve Haugan, 509 Fireide St.
, Lawrence, Kans.
2. The owner is the University of Kansas, in Kansas, Lawyer, (Douglas County), Kansas.
3. Known bankholders, mortgages, and other assets to the entity in connection with total of amount of bonds, mortgages, or securities owned by the entity.
4. Location of known office of publication=William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Flint Hall, University of Alabama, Lawrence, (Douglas County), Kansas=66045
S. Average number of copies of each issue sold in 1984 was 15. The average paid subscriptions during the twelve months pre-publication was 23.0.
Steve Haugan
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
12
Wednesday, September 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Critic savs competition unpopular
Traditional American attitudes on power have changed, Alfred Kazin, critic of American literature, said here last night. He said the emphasis hasn't been on a domination of a weaker sex, but on cooperation between men and women.
Kazin opened the 28th annual Humanities Lecture Series in Wooldruff auditorium with a lecture on "Women, Men and the Great American Power Game."
"Power we have accumulated after effort, because of strength different," said Kazin.
The change in young American men after the Vietnam War reflects the softening of
traditional attitudes in an attempt to get away from aggression, he said.
Aznun said power had changed from the power of exploitation to an effective and powerful force.
Women are becoming more aware of the change in power and have established their roles as critics because they have not been in authority for so long, Kazin said.
They have sustained their influence as being against such things as war and child violence.
Men, who have been the traditional providers, no longer see reward for their actions, he said. Thus men are aware of the subtle change, not thought of in the 1930's.
Kazin said men and women were changing in roles and attitudes. The men just aren't changing as rapidly, and this is the way the woman a chance to catch up, he said.
"the issue has not become a feminine thing," said Kazin. "Women's lib is too stout, and the men are not willing to argue, just listen."
American literature also has changed from its traditional emphasis on form and
style to the relationship of literature to life,
Kgzin said.
He said the hero had become less, but the heroine hadn't gained in stature, and no sexual difference between writings should be observed.
What has been sustained in both literature and life is that men and women are witnessing new social concerns about what life has taught each individual really is, said Kazin.
3 student senators ousted; 1 resigns; 3 reinstated
Three senators were ousted yesterday from the Student Senate and one resigned. Two were reinstated after they appealed their earlier suspensions.
The three ousted students were expelled by the elections committee because of Senate meeting absences. They didn't apneal earlier suspensions.
The three expelled students were: Betsy Daniels, St. Louis junior, Centennial College; Richard Sampson, Fond du Lac, Wis.; graduate student, Graduate School, and David Francisco, Prairie Village senior, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
disqualified him from Senate membership
James Cox, Wichita sophorne School,
the Children's Hospital. In the Parking,
and Traffic Board, which
the committee accepted a petition for reinstatement from Beth Paxton, Brentwood, M. senior from the College, Karolyn was also reinstated. He ex-
John Disch, elections committee chairman, said the four positions left open because of expulsions would be filled through elections.
Disch said there was one more day to file for fall elections. More people have filed so far this year than had in any comparable period, he said. He said the freshman class seemed to be more active in filing for lower seats that it has been in previous years.
42 seek jobs for minorities
A total of 42 persons applied for two vacancies in the Office of Minority Affairs, Mary E. Townsend, the new director of the Office, and an adjournment deadline for applications was yesterday.
The jobs to be filled are assistant to the director of minority affairs and director of Sales.
Townsend said that she originally planned
From Page One
Women...
perceived to be a Walker's preoccupation with money: "If money is what he eats and sleeps, well, then, that's his problem. And I don't feel he should impress it on us."
"He told me that we would try to meet once a week, and it started out pretty well, but I gather he's been pretty busy. So it's been a long time," said Washington.
Washington said that when she was appointed last summer, she was told that she would be able to talk to Walker once a week. She said she would only talk to him only three or four times since then.
"In dealing with the heads of this institution all the way down to the maintenance man, I have felt some very positive vibrations," said Washington. And I also noticed a change in my focus trying to try. But the first time that I have sensed, or read, anything so negative."
Roy correction
to interview candidates and announce her choices Oct. 1 but that she didn't know whether she could decide by then. There may be a delay, she said, because she must go to a department with the Programs, a workshop of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
Normally the SES director would attend a meeting and you now don't have a director. Townsend said.
"I'm in the process of interviewing this woman," she said, "I want to wrap this thing up."
She said she would make the job choices herself, although she might consult Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, or Ruth Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Townsend said the number of applications was much greater than she had expected.
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San Franciscan resister first to apply for clemency
From the Associated Press
22-year-old San Francisco man yesterday
in the first draft evade to formally apply for
clementry.
Meanwhile, convicted draft evaders were released from federal prisons, and inquiries from deserters about the clemency offer began to trickle into military authorities.
The Justice Department said that John S. Barry, the first to apply for clementy, signed in at the U.S. attorney's office in San Francisco. He surrendered to the office Tuesday for refusing to register for the draft and was told to return later to complete the formalities.
"This is the first in the country to be signed," said U.S. Atty, James L. Browning Jr. Browning also signed the agreement, a pact for 24 months' service.
Under President Ford's program, announced
Monday, University-era drafters and deserters
who have no other charges against them can earn clemency by spending up to two years in public service jobs.
Barry's attorney, Joseph A. Morales, said his client was to appear before the state Select Service Board in Sacramento before Oct. 18 to report whether he had located a place of service.
Morales said Ford's clemency program allowed
the company to offer an urgent service, sub-
ject "Selective Service appraisal."
"I am in hopes of getting something close to San Francisco, which is my name," Barry said.
The Pentagon said yesterday that 87 of the 12,554 Vietnam-era deserts believed at large had telephoned or written to the armed services since Ford announced his program. No deserts have yet turned themselves in to authorities, the Pentagon said.
Ninety-five draft evaders who had been in prison for Selective Service violations were temporarily freed Tuesday, and most of them headed for home. They were arrested last month and said they rather serve their terms.
Many, however, indicated they were eager for clemency.
"I'm glad to be out and I'm not going back," said Christopher J. Muster, 25 of Navata, Calif.
He was released from the Federal Corrections Department at Lompoc, Calif., where he said, he served two years in prison and has been serviced.
But some Vietnam-era deserts who decide to seek conditional amnesty could find themselves at odds with the government.
These are men who have other serious criminal charges, such as larceny, assault, or rape, pending trial.
Pentagon officials estimated that between 10 and 20 per cent of the fugitive deserts would face criminal charges other than desertion if they chose to turn themselves in.
"if a deserter committed another crime, we
are him of the hook for that," a Pentagon
spoken in reply.
However, officials suggested that the charges in certain cases might involve relatively minor offenses, such as the burf of small amounts of money, which they could be forgiven or resolved with nominal punishment.
The names of the 10 to 20 percent with other
presents pending against them haven't been
released.
In announcing the new conditional amnesty plan, the White House said Monday that "those against whom other charges under the Uniform Code of Military Justice are pending will not be eligible to
participate in the program until these other charges are disposed of in accordance with the law."
Pentagon officials said that when a deserter in this category showed up, he could be taken into custody at a U.S. military base or at F.B. Benjamin Jr. Hospital for processing point for the deserter amenity program.
He might then be court martialed and, if convicted, given a prison sentence.
Only after he is cleared or convicted can the deserter formally apply to take part in the amnesive process.
If he has been given a prison sentence for a crime unrelated to the desertion, he would have to serve his time before the presidential clemency board could consider his case.
Officials stressed that they wanted deserters in this group to be fully warned and aware of their potential danger.
See CLEMENCY Back Page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
a Te
Vol. 85-No.18 Thursday, September 19, 1974
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Waiting for Amtrak
Lawrence with only a Chicago-Houston route. The second route could run between Kansas City and Denver. See story page 9.
A second passenger Amtrak passenger route may pass through a train station. If a enough support is shown by Kansans, the train station not shown may be used.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Rieke decries shift story
The director of business and fiscal affairs will also play a key role in the development of the institution.
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center, denied published allegations yesterday that he attempted to undercut Rieke's responsibilities.
The memorandum from Dykes says Mitcher is "responsible for the development co-ordination of University-wide budgeting, accounting, auditing, purchasing, inventory, classified personnel, maintenance, the motor pool and treasury fund."
By CARL YOUNG Administration Reporter
"It has always been the policy of the chiefs to thump through the chancellor." Riake said.
Rieke said he and his staff approved of the other appointment and the reorganization of the committee.
The Journal-World's publication of two appointments at the Med Center that haven't been approved by the Kansas Board of Medicine, and the relations with the Regents, Rieke said. Normal policy is to withhold publication of these appointments to the Regents give their approval, he said.
"The executive vice chancellors shall be informed of all official communications between the staff of the institution and officials of their respective campuses."
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, was appointed by Dykes as director of business and fiscal affairs, a position he has held in the Journal-World, would, “wrest financial responsibility away from Kansas City and move it to Los Angeles,” Keith Nitcher on the Lawrence campus.”
chancellor," the memo says. "However, it is expected that the two executive vice presidents and their administrative staff will have responsibility for all those officers of the chancellor's staff who have responsibility for both campuses, and cooperatively with them in their respective departments."
A memorandum from Dykes announcing the appointment defines the relationship of the executive vice chancellors as the chancellor's principal administrative and academic officers for the Lawrence campus and the Med Center.
The Journal-World also reported that Dykes' announcement would require that major decisions of the executive vice president have the prior approval of the chancellor.
"I must say, although I haven't read the article," Hieke said last night, "that I am in total disagreement with the Journal-World that appeared in Journal-World is incorrect."
"They report administratively only to the
See MED Back Page
Clyde Walker hints resignation over bill
By ROY CLEVENGER
Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, indicated yesterday he would resign if proposed federal regulations prohibiting sexual discrimination in collegiate athletics were approved as currently written.
"IF THESE RULES are approved as first written, our program would become second-rate, and I'm not going to stay around for that," Walker said.
The proposed regulations are contained in Title IX, a document issued last summer by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
As originally written, the regulations would force the University to provide opportunities, facilities and scholarships for men athletes, those available for men athletes, be said.
He made the comments after a breakfast for faculty members, where he discussed the relationship between University athletics and academics.
Walker said approval of the regulations would mean -the beginning of the end of compliance- for the organisation.
"As it is, we are struggling to survive," he said. "We're trying to improve our own programs, and we just can't split up the team." The team must be made of maybe nine or ten women's sports."
"The women played in the fieldhouse last winter and attracted maybe 50 people," he said. When they can attract 15,000 or when they deserve their own program.
"My opposition is practical and not philosophical. I don't oppose the idea of a system that supports it as much as it can, as long as it doesn't cost us anything," he said. "Also, there's the problem of facilities. If someone needs them adequate facilities, I have no objection."
HE SAID THAT the facilities currently available were inadequate even for men's athletics and that any large program of athletic abilities must be developed gradually.
Inside the KANSAN
The University of Kansas program in public administration graduate more city managers than any other university in the nation. City managers are an important cog in the council-manager form of government, which is used in hundreds of cities. See page 9.
Managing cities
Happy Cloud Day!
Managing parks
Thirty-eight years ago, Gerald Ford was, among other things, a park ranger working in Yellowstone National Park. Former KU instructor Wayne Replogle, who worked with Ford in Yellowstone, reminisces on his friendship with Ford. See page 7.
Skies should be cloudy today, although temperatures will remain seasonally warm. Highs should be in the 80's today with a cooling trend tonight. No rain is in the immediate forecast.
Cloudy
Indians charge neglect by minority affairs office
However, some of the students and administrators involved said yesterday that the administration has been very tough.
BY DENNIS ELLSWORTH and BETTY HAEGELIN
Charges that the Office of Minority Affairs was neglecting American Indian interests have been made by some Indian students.
Mary Elizabeth Townsend, who was recently appointed director of the office, said she didn't want to comment about rumors of problems in her office.
Renorters
"At this point in my life, I have learned to address myself to herself." she said.
Her office administers the Supportive Educational Services (SES) program, which has been the target of recent complaints from some Indian students.
Edgar Haep of Birds, chairman of the Committee for Indian Affairs, said, "They had an opening recently, but a Chicago was chosen to fill that position. They didn't try to contact any of us except for some feasible attempts to contact one person."
The program employs eight student resource aides at $120 a month as coordinators of its tutoring services. Of the three aides, two are Cheapen, Heaps of Bird said.
"There isn't money for any more positions, and this is why we're concerned,"
Mitch Pawless, vice chairman for the committee and an assistant to William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that a flowwend made a mistake. She admits that.
Pawless said that he, Heap of Birds and possibly Balfour would meet with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, on Monday. He said they planned to ask whether money could be allocated to fund another student resource
Shankel said there had been several problems since Townsend took over as head of the school because she took over after the University had already started the school year.
also had to fill two other
See MINORITY Page 3
"You just can't do this tonight, and that's what they're telling us to do," he said. "They want us to give them exactly what we've fought to get for 100 years. The men's programs here didn't start all at once; they developed from clubs.
Walker suggested that women's athletics programs are funded by special apologies and by several agencies.
"Women are not ready for a big-time college program and they don't even want
"If they want it done, they should appropriate the revenue," he said. "I would have no objection to that. Let us fund our own programs, and they can fund theirs."
WALKER SAID THE confusion over the proposals was caused primarily because the proposals were written by a "woman who is not a woman," and know a ball from a bat, and she admits it."
"KU is in better shape on women's athletics than 90 per cent of the universities across the country," he said. "The main problem that we really have is putting two athletic programs into one inadequate facility."
Walker declined to respond to comments made Tuesday by Marian Washington, assistant athletic director for women's intercollegiate athletics. She said that Walker had misinterpreted the meaning of Title IX and that equal funding of men's and women's sports wouldn't necessarily be required.
women's athletics
"I don't intend to get into an argument
Washington said the key word in the proposals was "equitable," not "equal."
See WALKER Back Page
HOPE award finalists named
the five 1974 HOPE Award finalists were announced yesterday by Pat Soplic, the organization's executive director.
The finalists are Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; James F. Young, comparative literature, and Les F. Young, associate professor of journalism.
The final voting will be in about two weeks. Seniors with class cards will vote for other. Other seniors will be charged 25 cents to vote, Soptic said.
The voting fee for those without class cards will be added to funds from senior class dues to pay for the monetary gift to the custist and the costs of the election, Sophic said.
The award will be presented Oct. 19,
during halftime of the KU-Nebraska跑
halfway.
AKA
A doctor who treats
when you need him.
Dr. Bi
All in the familu
Bill Roy Jr., Topeka junior and son of U.S. senatorial candidate Bill Roy, manned a table in the U.S.旧en yesterday as part of the Roy campaign. Roy wifd from team with 55 to 60 points and led the team to 17-9 victory.
2
Thursday, September 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC UNION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DIGEST
DIGEST
Ford vows food aid, defies Arabs
From the Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS—President Gerald R. Ford yesterday presented the United Nations with a pledge of increased U.S. food aid for needy countries, a challenge to Arab and an impromptu endorsement for Henry A. Kissinger, secretary of state.
"Failure to co-operate on oil, food and inflation could spill disaster for every nation represented in this room," Ford told reporters in a speech that "a global strategy for food and energy."
It was Ford's first major foreign policy address of his 51-week-old presidency.
He inserted into his prepared speech a statement intended to assure the nation, the world and Kissinger that Kissinger's role in unchanged in the new administration.
In the added statement, written out in long-hand by Ford minutes before his speech, the President said Kissinger "has my full support and the unquestioned responsibility both as secretary of state and as head of the White House national security system.
Presidential aides said Ford departed from his prepared text because he wanted to underscore his intention that Kissinger would be the director of the National Security Council.
Kissinger had been upset by news reports Tuesday that an unnamed presidential adviser had recommended that Kissinger be replaced in the White House job.
From the Associated Press
Tide turns on balance of foreign trade
WASHINGTON—A big increase in overseas investments and the high cost of foreign oil plunged the nation's balance of payments to a $2.7 billion deficit in the second quarter of the fiscal year, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.
The 3-month deficit marked a reversal from the first quarter's $1.8 billion surplus. The balance-of-payments deficit means money flowed out of the country than came in.
The deficit was attributed mainly to an increase of $1 billion in overseas investments by Americans and to a $1.6 billion in the high cost of foreign trade. The high cost of foreign oil was the chief factor in the worsening trade picture, the department said.
In normal times, a big payments deficit could lead to a weakening in value of the U.S. dollar. Such a deficit prompted the 1971 and 1973 devaluations of the dollar.
But a Commerce Department spokesman said that these were abnormal times and dollars were in great demand by other countries as payment for their own oil purchases.
But Kissinger denied that he had asked for words of assurance from Ford.
The praise for Kissinger sent a ripple of applause through the hall, where Kissinger sat with delegations from the United States and 132 other countries. Israel was absent and only the American Embassy and Cuba, which is on unfriendly terms with the United States, did not attend.
Ford promised the assembly the United States would spend more on food shipments to needy countries and booster technical aid to their food production programs. He also said that world agriculture was ready to regroup world food reserve plan, although gave no specifics.
He turned to the energy question with blunt words for the Arab countries.
"Now is the time for the oil producers to define their conception of a global policy on
energy to meet the growing need, and to do this without imposing unacceptable burdens on the international monetary and trade system," Ford said.
In declaring that a global strategy is needed on food and energy, Ford said prices would be low. "If we are to be clear that by confronting consumers with production restrictions, artificial pricing and the prospect of ultimate bankruptcy, we cannot become the victims of their own actions."
He said it had not been the U.S. policy to use food as a political weapon despite the oil embargo and recent oil price and production decisions.
Arab diplomats reacted coolly to Ford's remarks.
"I couldn't agree with everything he said," said Sabah A. A. Al-Sabah, foreign
minister of Kuwait, one of the richest on producing nations.
Ambassador Jamil Baroody of Saudi Arabia said he later told Ford at a reception in New York that he just had lunch while for $10 he can buy enough gasoline to drive his car for a week.
Several non-Arab diplomats said they were pleased that Ford, as one put it, had "thrown the gaudet" to the oil producers. A Japanese representative said, "China has to talk openly to the oil companies, but only the United States can dare to."
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Ackromyko said he was going to study Ford's forces.
After the address, Ford greeted more than 200 delegates and diplomats at a conference.
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Nixon tells ambassador of plans to enter hospital for treatment
From the Associated Press
LONDON—Former President Richard Nixon telephoned. U.S. Ambassador Walter Annenberg Tuesday night and said he ex-communist was a hospital soon, Annenberg said yesterday.
Nix. Mr. Nixon made no mention of how he left completely normal to me, "Anmembran said. Nixon reportedly is suffering from phalangeitis, an inflammation of the veins, in his hand."
pressed fears that a second clot above could move in the direction of the groin.
Annenberg said a mutual friend had ex-
Amenberg's report came a day after Julie Nikon Elsehoven said, Nikon would provide the company with an upgrade.
In San Clemente, California, meanwhile, the Nixon family's physician, John C. Lungren of Long Beach, said, "I examined him (Nixon) on Monday and have no comment beyond that. This is a private patient, a patient-doctor relationship, and that's it."
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"A mesmerizing performance. Unlike Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Collins is challenging a man who does the real thing. That's chilling! challenges him, even in it."
Ray Loynd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"Jeremiah Collins's inflection, accent, gestures and movements were absolutely identical with John F. Kennedy's."
Betty Beale, WASHINGTON STAR
"Very impressive, well done and nostalgic. it will never be too soon to stage- portrait John F. Kennedy . . . nor will it ever be too late." —Senator Mike Maniellid
—Senator Mike Mansfield
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Friday, Sept. 20, 1974
Italian Dinner—6:30 p.m.
Feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of member's name. Attendance must include 5.00 members, $5.00 for others. Make your reservations at Class Head, quarters, 103 Kansas Union. Limited tickets still available.
---
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
Reserve . . . places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$ . . . . .
$ ... (make checks payable to "KU Classes").
Name ... Class.
Address ... City, State ...
City, State ... Return to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union
---
Thursday, September 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Minority complaints...
From Page One
positions within her office, Shankel said. "I'm convinced that Professor Townsend will continue to see that the rights of all minorities at KU are protected," he said.
Margaret Williams, Lawrence junior, said she and four or five other American students applied for tutors this semester but didn't ask any response from the SES. She said she said a similar problem last year and, as a result, had to drop a course she was enrolled in.
Suspect said the students brought the problem to his attention and he told Townsend.
He said that Townsend told him, "Have
the kids come in tomorrow and we'll work this out."
The meeting between the students and Tomasch this week was successful.
"I people of our town over there told them that we had to have tutors before eight or nine weeks of the semester passed. We used to us one—we just had to insist," she said.
She said they had been told they would have to have their transcripts from other schools sent to the University before they could get tutors.
"I tried to explain to her that it wasn't something personal and that we needed the tutors right when classes started because you've got to understand what's going on right from the beginning or you won't be able to keep up," she said.
Williams said she tried to explain that their records were handled through the
Office of Student Financial Aid and that a phone call could provide research information in connection with the grant.
When the students asked for a tutor,
Townsman Williams kept saying, "Well, I don't
know."
"I think that she took it as a personal attack," Williams said. "I don't think that I got through to her that we just wanted a tutor."
Strachan wants charge dropped
From the Associated Press
A Watergate coverup defendant, former White House aneurysm Strachan, yesterday asked U.S. District Court Judge John Foley to attack against him on grounds that the pardon granted Richard Koch in Gerald N. Ford made a coverup prosecution unconstitutional.
Strachan's lawyer said Ford's pardon of "one coconspirant" (Nixon) must, both in law and equity, be construed as a pardon for all others named in the indictment and charges with the same conspiracy."
Nixon was named an unindicted coconspirator in the coverup case.
In another development, the special prosecutor's office prepared a list of tapes and documents it wanted from Nixon's White House files for use in the coverup trial and in other possible prosecutions.
But Sirica yesterday stopped an effort by John D. Ehrlichman
to subpoena hundreds of documents and tapes left behind in the White House.
Lawyers for Ehrlichman, former domestic affairs chief at the Lawyers, said the material was needed for the Watergate coverup.
Among the items sought were all tapes of presidential conversations involving a discussion of the Waterate affair.
At the request of the Watergate special prosecutor's office, Sirice quashed two subpoenas sent by Ehrlichman's lawyers to H. S. Knight, director of the Secret Service and custodian of records from the administration of former President Nixon.
"The Ehrlichman subpoena lack specificity," Sirica said during a brief pretrial hearing.
Associate special prosecutor James F. Neal said during the hearing that many of the items sought by Ehrlichman in the subpoena already had been provided or were available for review by Ehrlichman at the White House.
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4
Thursday, September 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
DIED:
FEB. 6, 1869.
MARLINA GREST IN PEACE.
Every Congressional leader, with the exception of a few diehard Republicans and Southern Democrats who have defeated the President's premature, unwise or both, Television and newspaper editorial opinion has been used by Ford's absolute submission to Ford's absolutism of Nixon.
Although President Gerald Ford's pardon last week of Richard Nixon mocked both justice and mercy, at least one good result may come from it. The pardon should greatly increase Ford's chances of returning to the White House in 1976.
More importantly, public reaction has been unfavorable. A poll commissioned by the New York Times and released four days after the pardon indicated that only 32 per cent of
Ford's open door closing to press
Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss said last week that Ford "hasn't cut his political throat, but he's not going to die." Strauss is correctly reading the national reaction to the pardon.
In the aftermath of the "Sunday Morning Massacre" one important aspect seems to have been overlooked by almost everyone.
That being the resignation of Jerald terHorst as President Ford's press secretary.
Ford has pledged repeatedly that his would be an open administration with access to all officials. But the fact that his own press secretary wasn't informed of the Nixon pardon until the day before it was announced seems inconsistent with this pledge.
By RICHARD PAXSON Contributing Writer
Ford's political base is eroding
TerHorst resigned because he was forced into it. Prior to the announcement, he had told reporters several times that Ford wasn't even considering pardoning Nixon.
But that Sunday,terHorst was expected to face the reporters and in effect tell them he had lied, that his boss had been considering it and had even pardoned Nixon.
So he resigned rather than lose the trust of the crowd he is part of.
All of this seems reminiscent of terHorst's predecessor in office, Ronald Ziegler. But
terfhorst had some sort of ethical base whereas it appeared Ziegler didn't.
It seems that in the five and a half years Ziegler was press secretary, he set a dangerous precedent of performance that Ford has assumed to be the "way things work."
That precedent being the press secretary isn't there to assist the press but rather to manipulate the press, withhold information and do anything that will keep the press from obtaining the facts.
It is a dangerous precedent and must be stopped by Ford if he expects the members of the press to continue cooperating with him. Obviously, that would be breakfast shouldn't be considered "cooperating."
Contributing Writer
Objectivity duty of press
What do a dead bug, a half moon, the byline from this column and the phrase, "OR there is no not enough," have in common?
The Kansan always is accused of shoddy journalistic practices. So it almost every professional- or campus-
I wish I knew. Those were the contents of a letter I received last week. And, like so many other letters I receive each day, it was probably a complaint about something.
For the most part, the objections are partly justified. But it is rare indeed for a newspaper to be totally in the wrong. Yet,
even the best of papers errs occasionally.
The story goes on to say that
Yesterday's Lawrence Daily Journal-World is a prime example. A front-page story on the lives of two women as director of business and fiscal affairs for both University of Kansas campuses violated at least one cardinal moralistic ethics-objectivity.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excused from school on Sundays. Lawrence, KA. 60483. Subscriptions to mail are m8. $1.95 for subscription plus $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity account.
Accommodations, goods service and enrolment programs. An associate degree in public administration is required; a grant may be waived three times of the standard fee. The student should have at least 5 years of experience as an intern or project manager.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Sinton Jill Willis
Angry Chiefs
Caitlin Cotter
Editor
Erin Moss
- editors
Mark Mitchell and
Sports Editor
Mark Mitchell and
Assistance Editor
Roy Clevenger
Associate Sports Editor
Jason Dunga
Business Manager Steve Haugan
Associate Campus Editor Linda Weinstein
Makeup Editors
Advertising Manager
Steve Haugun
Advertising Assistant Business Manager
Allocation Manager
It is mistakes like this one
Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Steve A. Albworth
Assistant Classified Manager
Steve A. Albworth
Business Advise Mel Adams
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
journialism" takes a smattering of *facts* and runs wild with the thuggery. Such a story at best would be published only on an editorial page.
the action "culminates a long period of unhappiness with several situations at the Medical Center" and that the regents "are anxious for him (Dykes) to control regain over
By Eric Meyer
Editor
the center, which was allowed to drift and lose direction from M. Oread during the tenure of the incumbent Laurence Chalmers."
None of these statements was attributed to anyone. In fact, no one even was asked to respond to them. When they were asked (reporters), they categorically denied the allegations.
---
that give journalism a bad name, an air of irresponsibility. While I am not saying that either the Kansan or I am perfect (and every one of our readers knows we aren't), I do suggest a need for higher quality in journalism—not just from the Journal-World but from the Kansan and from every other newspaper, magazine and broadcast station in existence.
The Journal-World story was a clear example of what happens when "interpretative
那些 polled gave Ford a good job rating. A Gallup Poll taken before the pardon had nearly 65 per cent of those polled approved of the way the President was doing his job.
There are less scientific but perhaps more meaningful indications of dissatisfaction with the
KANSAN opinion
decision. A Committee to Impeach President Ford was formed in California, and 2,000 members were against the pardon in Wisconsin.
welcome this development, since it reduces the possibility that Ford will be our chief executive through 1980.
Political columnists are now speculating that the pardon will be a campaign issue in 1976. The governor will appoint George Wallace should
Many of us seem to forget who Gerald Ford was before his ascension. He was the congressman from Michigan who voted with the major conservative bloc in the House more than per cent of the voters. He is also to impeach Supreme Court Associate Justice William O. Douglass.
He was the congressman who introduced almost as much major legislation during his 25 years as did Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., during his tenuile—ture or none. He was the man who played football and had played football without his helmet once too often."
He was the vice president-designate who. like Spiro
Agnew, was chosen as an innocuous compromise among competing political factions. Someone said at that time that he was the national example of breeds with impervious breeds mediclarity."
He was the vice president-designate who said during his confirmation hearings that he didn't think the public would stand for such a pardon of President Nixon.
He was the vice president who defended Nixon's innocence when he had no evidence of that innocence. And he defended Nixon only until it became politically inopportune to do so.
He was the President who said 10 days before the pardon at a press conference that he might pardon Xion, but only if the former President were tried and convicted first. Any pardon before judicial proceedings would be unwise and untimely, he said.
He was the President who assured everyone he wouldn't try to succeed himself and he pushed his mind within two weeks.
Stocks reflect hard times
Worst of all, he was the President who pledged to unite the country, and then divided the country further over the pardon and the issue of amnesty for Vietnam War resisters.
By ROY CLEVENGER
He is the President who is already on the campaign trail for 1976. He can only be stopped by a public realization that a president should be chosen for him, not because he looks so good in background of the disgusting morass of the Nixon years.
Reporter
Hardly anyone understands how the stock market works. However, almost everybody knows that big drops in the stock market can signal big changes for the American economy.
Economists and stockbrokers have watched dejectedly as the Dow Jones industrial average—which rose 1.8 percent yardstick of performance on the New York Stock Exchange—has sunk steadily for weeks. Last week, the average number at 14.58 raised to a 12-year low of 627.1,
The Dow Jones industrial average is a composite of the values of stocks issued by 30 leading manufacturing and distribution corporations. The index is seen both as a concrete indicator of economic activity and as a psychological clue to the economy's over-all state.
Some economists saw the breaking of the 1970 barrier as an indication that the American economy really was in a recession and was destined for a hard time in the near future.
Friday's drop in the index was significant in both regards. The index dropped to the lowest point since the Cuban Missile 1962, which was a period of intense national uncertainty.
Friday's drop also was significant because it took the average below the low mark set in spring of 1970.
That low point, which occurred during a recession, was seen as a crucial point for confidence in the economy.
The current stock market troubles, however, reflect a broader concern with inflation, the rise in housing and the tight money supply.
The stock market would drop, for example, with the assassination of a president, and investors would suffer, but an insurance company stock market would rise again as soon as that one factor was past.
Recent figures on retail and wholesale prices and production by American workers haven't helped the situation.
The recent drops are especially troubling to investors because the drops were caused not by a single factor but by a general discontent with the path of the economy.
Government economists
estimate that inflation will be cut only to nine per cent by the end of the year. Wholesale
KANSAN analysis
prices took the largest jump last month in 28 years.
High interest rates continue to discourage all forms of new investment and to nearly cripple the housing industry.
Economists say these problems can't be solved easily, and the stock market is ex-pected to be weak for some time.
The stock market drops have altered drastically the lifestyle of Wall Street: Dozens of brokerage houses have gone bankrupt, and some oncewealthy brokers are now peddling ties or working as bartenders.
The drops also are scaring off many of the small investors who
play a key role in the market, and economists are worried that this trend could signal even further trouble for the bank. The move to stock transactions has been slipping steadily for months.
Everyone is suffering from higher prices and a tighter supply of money, but those involved in the stock markets are suffering a special torment, not only the economy but the business cases, their own jobs and futures down the drain.
JUSTICE
PARDONED NIXON
ASKS $850,000
'I AM NOT ONLY UNEMPLOYED... MY WELFARE CHECKS ARE GOING TO NIXON'
Spencer Library wrapped in red tape
By STEVEN LEWIS
Contributing Writer
Everyone knows what lousy shape Watson Library is in. But have you been to Spencer Research Library lately?
Special collections and valuable books are allegedly stored in Spencer. If you think Watson has been secretive, Watson, you would find security unreable in Spencer. For those of you who haven't been to Spencer recently, let my ex-roommate, Ivy, guide you to the School of Hard Knocks.
The other day I went to Spencer for an economics book from special collections. I approached the librarian and
handed her a note containing information about the book I needed. The red tape began:
"This is my first time here," I responded.
"Sir, have you registered with us?" the librarian asked
"Sir, you're going to have to register."
KANSAN comment
"Well, all right. What do I do?"
"Take these seven forms to one of those tables and fill them out."
I did as she instructed,
although I was perplexed about
why I had to state my net worth
of $2 million. But the privilege of handling a book
"Now sir," the librarian said, "go into that room and remove your clothes."
"What! What's going on here?"
"You'll need to pass a health examination, sir. It's required of all new patrons of our library."
"Why? Do you think I have termites? All I want to do is check out one book! I filled out all of those absurd forms!"
"Sir, the rules require that you be examined by a nurse and
"Nothing is permitted in the reading room that could be used to deface the material."
"Why would I deface the material? You've got my name. I could never get away with it."
a psychiatrist. If you pass their exams, you'll be given special clothes and permitted to enter the reading room."
tights with number 42163 on the back. I was permitted to enter the reading room.
I had to read the book to pass an economics test, so there was nothing I could do but give in. Then I realized I had passed the exams and, wearing
At last, the librarian entered,
bringing my book. She secured
the book to a table so that only
the pages could be moved. A
pencil and writing pad were
also secured to the table so that
the pencil wouldn't reach the
book.
The first thing I noticed about the reading room was the motion picture cameras that scanned back and forth. I was alone and frightened, but I had to read that book.
"I don't understand all this security," I said. "That book
looks like any ordinary book in Watson."
The librarian gave me a vicious glare and left the room without answering.
I began to read. Before I had read five pages, my allergy to eucalyptus hadn't sneezed more than three times before a door burst open, and two large security officers were standing me with their nightsticks.
That's all I can remember.
Incidentally, I am writing this from Douglas County Jail.
Did you see me for me. I didn't get to finish what
beyond excuse could I have for missing my economics test?
Thursday, September 19. 1974
5
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odgs
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Bill Roy Jr. hits Kansas campaign trail for father
Reporter
Bill Roy Jr., son of U.S. senatorial candidate Rep. Bill Roy, D-Ks., would like nothing better than to be in Washington, January for the swearing-in ceremonies and senators and congressmen, even if he were missing the first few days of classes.
Roy, who is staying out of school this year to campaign fulltime for his father, plans to finish his senior year at the University of Kansas beginning next January.
But whether Roy gets to go to Washington, D.C. won't be decided until the Kansas voters choose between incumbent Kane and R-Kis, R-Ka, and Roy's father. Nov. 5.
"I'm going to be there (in Washington, D.C.) if he gets elected," Roy said yesterday. And Roy is working to see that he gets the opportunity to make the trip.
Roy, 20, will be in Lawrence today,
tomorrow and next Monday and Tuesday
working workers for his father's campa-
gain. He also speak to some living
groups at KU.
Response low on train plan
So far local response to a proposal for a Kansas City-Denver Amtrak route running through Lawrence has been light, according to the Lawrence president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
West said dayteacher he "certainly would be eager" to receive student reaction to the route. He invited students to call in or mail their ideas to him.
Lawrence is one of several cities in Kansas that would be included along the Amritsar route. State Rep. Donn J. Everett, Manhattan and House majority leader, has asked members of commerce of the affected cities to determine public support for the route.
West said yesterday that response to press releases from the Chamber of Commerce hadn't indicated much support. He said the chamber also planned to send them members who might then put the question before their employees to trigger more response.
"We have advised Everett that he may not get much response in this way." West said.
There would be two trains on the Kansas City-Denver run, West said. He said the Kansas City to Denver train would offer overnight service, leaving Lawrence at about 7:30 p.m. and arriving in Denver early in the morning.
This service would supplement the nearly nonexistent Amrtrak schedule now offered to Lawrence. Amtrak doesn't maintain an office in Lawrence. But, according to the Kansas City office, the only passenger trains going through Lawrence are two on a night flight (page 146 a.m.) One train leaves Lawrence at 1:46 a.m. and the other at 3:40 a.m.
But the establishment of a Kansas City Denver route hinges on the popularity of the idea with Kansans. Everett said Tuesday that if support in the state were strong enough, he would introduce a bill in next year's legislature that could lead to the new Amtrak service.
West said economic benefits to Lawrence would be limited.
"但 we feel the Chamber of Commerce ought to support any kind of improvement in transportation available to Lawrence," West said.
The office should be chamber house to have a
theatre two theatres to serve the business.
He will train the students.
Roy is a veteran of his father's campaigns and District Congressman in 1970 and 1972.
Other cities along the proposed route and considered potential stopping points are: Kansas City, Kanpea, Manhattan Charlotte City, Katy, Hays, Sharon Springs, Saline and Ellis.
"When I campaigned in 1972 my grades suffered. I learned that an active role in politics and good grades don't mix." Roy was always staying out of school this semester, he said.
Roy began his campaign activities last May when he set up the summer schedule for a renovated camper headquarters, a renovated camper used to travel. Begins June 1, Roy, and at various times his mother, Jane, traveled Kansas in the mobile headquarters.
"I'd say we've been to 175 towns. We spent about a half day at each place," Roy says.
While campaigning in these towns he
spade across campaignty lands for
campaign literature and shook hands.
"Since we felt that the candidate couldn't get around to each town, we felt that it would be good if someone close to him, such as wife or son could go to the "town." Ray
Roy said his summer campaign travels of more than 7,000 miles had taken him to every part of Kansas that northeast the area his father represents in Congress.
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"It's been my first opportunity to be out to all these places. It's very much familiarized me with the geography of towns and the terrain," Roy said.
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The mobile headquarters had many books about Kansas history which Roy consulted as he traveled to parts of Kansas with which he was not familiar.
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Roy said campaign traveling was tiring.
"It itars on you. It seems like a grind but when you get out on the job it's enjoyable," he said.
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"We would get the chance to meet everybody from the banker to the farmer to the teacher to the students." Roy said about campaigning, saying "one thing, to never stereotype people."
Lawrence, KS.
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KANSAS
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With Special Guest JERRY HAHN
September 21,1974
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$2.00 general admission
Roy's campaign responsibilities now
ticket sales begin Monday, Sept. 16
SUA Office Kansas Union Lawrence, Kansas (913) 864-3477
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include traveling to Kansas college campuses. Roy said he planned to speak to small groups at colleges and high schools before the election.
Roy is majoring in chemistry and is considering a career in hospital administration.
go into law school first, then get a graduate degree in hospital administration."
'If I decide to go that route, I'll probably
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
"I look at this as the last time I can really get involved in a campaign and really you have no right to complain about politics if you don't play an active role in it."
Roy said he was looking forward to the last weeks of the campaign.
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LAWRENCE CONTINUING EDUCATION
Nineteenth and Louisiana Streets Lawrence, Kansas. 66044
Max Staicup.
Director
1974 Fall Enrollment—September 16 thru September 27 Classes Start Week of September 30,1974
The following is a list of classes offered:
MONDAY
Accounting (Beg.) (2 nights) $22.00
Auto Mechanics for Ladies $12.00
Birdie Intermediate (2 nights) $12.00
Cabinet Making $15.00
 Ceramics $17.00
 Chair Caring $12.00
 Chinese Cooking $22.00
 Decoupage $ 8.00
 Driver Education (2 nights)$65.00
 Composemption $12.00
 French I $12.00
 Graphoanalysis $12.00
 Handweaving $12.00
 Home Repairs for Women $12.00
 Japanese (2 nights) $12.00
 Lettering $12.00
 Linenmaking $16.00
 Needlework $12.00
 Pattern Alteration/Basic Dress Construction $ 9.00
Patchwork & Patchwork Quilts $12.00
 Photography (Beg.) $15.00
 Rake photography $15.00
 Sewing II $12.00
 Shorthand - ABC Stenoscript (2 nights) $22.00
 Spanish I $12.00
 Speed Reading $12.00
 Tailoring (Start Nov. 4) $ 9.00
 Tailoring (Beg.) $12.00
 Typing I $12.00
 Water Color $12.00
 Welding (Basic) (2 nights) $12.00
TUESDAY
Acrylics $12.00
American History $14.00
Antiques $12.00
Auto Mechanics (Applied) $15.00
Basic Computer Language $12.00
Bridge (Beginning) $12.00
Cake Decoration $18.00
Ceramics (Advanced) $12.00
Data Processing $2.00
Estate Planning $ 2.00
Fishing in Kansas $12.00
German $12.00
Horseback Riding $20.00
Income Tax Preparation $20.00
Work $12.00
Interior Decorating $12.00
Keeping Fit $12.00
Leathercraft $17.00
Machine Shop (Basic) $17.00
Men's Sport Coats $10.00
Oriental Cooking $20.00
Photography (Advanced) $16.00
Infrared therapy (2 nights) $60.00
Short Hair Refresher $12.00
Social Security NoFee
Spanish I II $12.00
Upholstery $12.00
Welding (Basic) (2 nights) $35.00
SATURDAY
Horseback Riding $20.00
Fascinating Womanhood
(1:00:3:00 p.m.)
$12.00
Horseback Riding
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
Accounting (Beg.) (2 nights) $22.00
Alteration of Men's Cottingh $12.00
Antique Furniture Restoration $12.00
Astronomy $12.00
Aviation $12.00
Chinese Language $12.00
Constitution $12.00
Crocheling $12.00
Driver Education (2 nights) $65.00
Flower Arrangement (Basic) $25.00
Power Arrangement (Advanced) $50.00
French II $12.00
Guitar $15.00
Japanese (2 nights) $22.00
Key Punch Operator Training $12.00
Knitting $12.00
Life Planning Seminar $12.00
Macrame $12.00
Medical Self Help $4.50
Metric System $4.60
(4:30, 30 p.m.)
Office Procedures $12.00
Oil Painting $12.00
Photography (Beg.) $15.00
Practical Parent Training $12.00
Refrigeration (2 nights) $60.00
Sewing I $12.00
Shorthand–ABC Stenoscopic (2 nights)
Snatching $12.00
Spanish II $12.00
Stained Glass $12.00
Study Skills $12.00
Tole Painting (Intermediate) $12.00
Track & Field Techniques $12.00
Residential Meditation $12.00
Typing I $12.00
Woodworking $15.00
Roga $12.00
MONDAY thru FRIDAY (5 DAYS)
For further information check the Journal World, September 13, or call 842-6222. Ext. 81.
Nurses Aid $25.00
Lawrence Continuing Education
19th and Louisiana Streets
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Enrollment Blank
I am enclosing $... for my registration in the following classes:
...
2. ...
Name
Address
Telephone Number Home Business
* * * * *
6
Thursday, September 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Hosts aid foreign students
Bv ALAN MANSAGER
Reporter
The Lawrence Host Family Program often leads to a trusted friend for those who are not familiar with the program.
The prog, begun in 1968, is an attempt to give foreign students at the University of Kansas an opportunity for friendship and a chance to learn of the American way of life through acquaintance with a Lawrence Bienne Reynolds, cochairman of the program.
Reynolds said the program involved about 300 foreign students and 150 Lawrence families. She said that students didn't live with the host family, but did participate in
"The program started out of Small World," Reynolds said yesterday. "It was a program that worked with the wives of people who were really ill." Someone realized they all need a program."
According to Reynolds, the host family has no financial bonds to the foreign students. The program is designed to develop friendship and to give the students a chance to see American family life through the normal routine.
She said that originally the program attempted to give every new foreign student a host family, but that it was difficult to find someone with English proficiency in the large number of students participating.
"They decided to have students request families," Reynolds said, "and now we get it."
She said that about 80 per cent of the reg student at the university were 'twenty-six' or older.
"We now deal with students who really want to participate," she said.
Almost every large university in the United States has a similar program for foreign students, she said. Here, a student taught at an institution prominently at the dean of foreign students office.
"We co-ordinate the program," Reynolds said, "but after we get the association made, they are on their own to make the relationship."
Some families have one foreign student assigned to them. Others may have as many
The relationship is informal, she said, and the program doesn't try to encourage students to change from one host family to another.
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Reynolds said that there wasn't any one type of firemen in charge to participate with others in the dues.
"It doesn't seem to matter how old family members are, if they have children, if they get married."
"It seems to boil down to the family with some type of contact with a foreign country." Reynolds said. "Whether they lived in, it traveled in said, it had children who studied abroad, or if a member of the family was a serviceman."
Jan Jewell, a host family member, said
he was very grateful and also had
traveled extensively abroad.
Her husband, Jack Jewell, said one reason he joined the program was past the age limit.
"We've been through the cultural shock that foreign students go through," he said.
Jewell said it would be reaggregate if foreign students came to this country and didn't have an opportunity to enter a family as a guest.
"There are mutual benefits," he said, grabbing
him a pair of gloves with the towels he got
accustomed with foreign countries.
Barbara Huyser, involved as a host for 2012, said she was in the Netherlands for three weeks.
"That is primarily why we got into the program," she said. "we feel we are their leaders."
Huysser said two students from Nigeria, one from Iran and one from Thailand were
She said that among the ways she has helped foreign students was when she showed a student from Nigeria how to purchase articles for his apartment.
One of the things she has learned from foreign students, Huyer said, is that time is short.
"They consider time as a haste, and when you come to think about it, time isn't quick."
European countries are too Western, said Huyser, and that is why she prefers students from other, more exotic countries. Some students need a family, more than
others, Barbara Puckett, a host for three years, said.
"You get involved with some more than others," Puckett said. "I like their applause. Most are so happy you will take the time to see them and are thankful for everything you do."
Alice Sui Man Der, Hong Kong junior,
said she saw her host family about once
a week.
Der said the program gave her a chance to learn about America and to make friends off campus. She enjoys playing cards and talking with her hosts, she said.
"I if I have a problem, I go to them," Charles Makinae, Nigeria freshman, said. "We talk of my culture and country. We laugh together and have iokes."
Juan Esquivel, Costa Rica graduate student, said his host family relationship was strong.
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824 Mass. St.
The North Side Country Shop, previously located at 707 N. Second, has moved to 3938 W. SIXTH
(The first business west of Fire Station #3)
Also known as the Old Brackett School or Sweeney's Market
Our New Name Will Be "THE COUNTRY SHOP"
We hope to serve you with a better line of antiques, used furniture, collectables, etc. We will continue to have fresh fruits and vegetables.
KU Students and Employees
Are Always Welcome
Open: 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 7 days a week
Peggy Altenbernd
Herb Altenbernd
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Businessmen oppose newfangled meters
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STERED COMPONENTS
Some local merchants are dubious of a new type of parking meter being studied by the company.
However, the same type of meter was installed at the University of Kansas last year. It is the subject of any complaints. Mike Thoreau, of Security and Parking, said yesterday.
Joe Scales, chairman of the Downtown Merchants Association, said Tuesday at the commission's meeting that he objected to him being because they hid the time left on the meter.
The meter drops or shields the time indicator from view after money has been put into it.
Phil Frickey, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said that he hadn't received any complaints about the meters, but that he hadn't received any praise for the way he brought the meters would raise more revenue than the $27.00 campus parking permit.
Gene Siemens, a distributor of the manufacturer of the meters, told the commission the meters would cut down on water use. "It was a challenge when people look for a meter with time on it.
Bob Davis, manager of Raney Drug in Massachusetts that'd hate not to know he had I had."
Thomas said the meters were purchased
by the University to eliminate the possibility of people looking for time on a meter. He said this would help people not get tickets.
Thomas said he didn't know whether people had gotten fewer tickets because there had never been parking meters before, so there was no way to make a comparison. He said revenue couldn't be judged for the same reason.
Joe Flannery, assistant manager of merchandising at Weaver's Department in Chicago, knew the merchants association had met to accept the meters at a meeting last week.
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LUNCHEON SPECIAL
11:00-4:00 Only
2 TACOS • FRIJOLES OR RICE
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OFFER GOOD THRU FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861
across from post office
FICUS BENJAMIN
The WEEPING FIG is a native of Malaya, and has recently become a very popular indoor tree. It has beautiful shiny leaves with a slight twist to them. In winter your tree will tolerate direct sunlight, but in summer will need bright indirect or filtered sun. Normal house temperatures are ideal for the ficus benjamina, or it will grow out of doors in mild climates.
Feed from spring to fall with houseplant fertilizer according to directions, but try using half the strength recommended twice as often.
DON'T
The ficus benjamina is a rather expensive houseplant, but justly so - it is a beautiful tree, and, given this simple care,
will be a credit to you, and a lovely addition to your home.
Copyright © Kirstie Bennett 1973
Water your fig tree thoroughly when the top soil feels dry about one-quarter inch below the surface, and clean the leaves with a gentle spray mist—never use plant shine or oil, the foliage is outstanding as it is, and must be allowed to breathe. To discourage pests, occasionally add a drop of biodegradable liquid soap to your spray water.
GET OUTDOORS ENOUGH?
BRING A LITTLE OUTDOORS IN
CUT OUT AND SAVE
Redecorate a dorm room, an apartment or office.
Owens Flower Shop has a wide range of planters, potted plants and hanging plants to offer.
BARNES & ROWNEY
RESTAURANT
Owens FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA STREETS
Lawrence, Kans 60044
Phone 843-6111
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 19. 1974
these users have a be of elements the to week.
7
Ford's days as park ranger recalled by co-worker
By STEVE FRY
Reporter
Gerald R. Ford was no different from any other park ranger except that he did have some personality traits that were better known to his son, said a retired University of Kansas instructor who worked with Ford as a Yellowstone National Park ranger in 1936.
Wayne "Ripper" Replogle, recently retired KU director of photography for the athletic department, is a summer management assistant to the superintendent of Yellowstone park. Ferd and Replogle worked and lived together as two of the 125 Yellowstone park rangers in June, July and August 1936.
*He (Ford) did have some characteristics, I think, that were different from the predecessor, a 45 year veteran of the U.S. Department of the Interior Ranger Service, said recently.
In one instance, Ford and Reploge rescued a man who had slipped 1,200 feet down a rocky slope, stopping short of falling into a river. Ford lowered Reploge by rope and controlled the ropes as Reploge and the man worked their way back up the slope.
"He was without fear," he said.
"Somebody usually has some sort of fear. But if he had fear, he never expressed it. Jerry had no fear in that he was always willing and always first to volunteer for dangerous assignments."
"Jerry did the hard work. I may have been in a more precarious position, but it wasn't difficult for me to climb as for him to control (the ropes)," Replogle said.
foot cliff. Ford controlled the ropes while Replog venture down the cliff to retrieve the purse. The woman gave them $50 each for their work.
Another time, a woman dropped her purse with about $800 in it over a sheer 250-
"Why, that was fortune! Good gosh almighty, it was fun to do it. But to get 50 bucks apiece to do it was out of this world," Replogle excclaimed.
Park rangers were paid $90 a month in 1936.
Replogle and Ford were paired together because of their athletic backgrounds and energetic approach to work, Replogle. Ford was an All-America football center team that was an all-Kansas fullback in 1924 and 1925 and a record breaking pole vaulter.
"He'd just chop the hell out of the tree," Renoloule said.
"Ford attacked the job in the hardest way he could because he was an athlete," Replogle said. To illustrate his point said Ford became a vigorous axeman.
Another duty they did together was the 5 a.m. check of the park's auto camp. The job was to check the park, then down the descriptions of the automobiles in the auto camp. They liked to do the job together because they enjoyed the run they were having, and brought through the auto camp. Replogle said.
"He was soft-spoken. I never heard him swear anymore than a normal guy would say 'damn' and 'hell', and I can't relate any time that I ever heard him say those," he wrote. "He was gentleman; a gentleman in the highest quality of being a gentleman." Replogle said.
rangers how to tackle a ball carrier. The rangers were sitting around talking about football one night in the ranger quarters. Another method of tackling map, Sonnen asked.
An event Repliog remembered from 1936 was when he and Ford showed several other
"Rip Old Man, get out there and I will
replace it. Repople the nine-year age advantage
Ford took a three-point stance across from Replok in the middle of the room.
He flew into me and we flew into the wall and broke through the wall into the district railroad.
heard such laughing, guffawing and mithin in your life. The district ranger, who loved to go bed by love because he loved to get up early, said, 'What in the hell is going on?'
The rangers cleaned up the shattered wall, which was made of one-half inch concrete.
Replegie hadn't had any contact with Ford since 1936 until last summer when the then Vice President called Replegie twice at Yellowstone to say hello.
in the winter when the 1936 ranger staff from Yellowstone goes to Washington, D.C., for a reunion dinner with the President, Replogle said.
Repogle will see Ford this fall it one President travels to Yellowstone and again
"Ford will make a good president if the American people will settle down . . . and quit jumping on his back on every damn thing he does." he said.
Repleogie said that Ford prematurely pardoned Nixon. There should have been some kind of trial because Ford might not have had to pardon Nixon, he said.
Replegi became a ranger in 1930 after serving in one of the last U.S. Cavaliers units in America for three years, he coached the Cavaliers at Penn State and Illinois before coming to KU in 1940.
He taught physical education classes and coached football at KU until 1988, when he started shooting training and exchange films and publicity photographs for the athletic department. Replogle retired from KU June 30, 1974.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
We are a personal, full service bookstore. We will special order any book in print. We will search for books out of print. We accept phone orders for individuals or classes. No Fee, No Deposit. We gift wrap and mail. Come in and get acquainted.
FINE SERVICE
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8
Thursday, September 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Textbook stealing accounts for losses, manager says
By GARY BORG
Renorter
Textbook thefts account for a considerable part of the nearly $15,000-a-year in losses by the Kansas University Bookstore, and Christman, manager of the bookstore.
"That $15,000 by no means an accurate figure." Christman said.
He said the figure included losses on discontinued books, which usually were sold to wholesale outlets at 25 per cent of their original price.
But theft and illegitimate refunds remain an area of concern. This year the final day for returning textbooks for a full refund is Friday. Just as before, Christina said, a student must bring either a receipt of payment from the dropped class to receive a refund.
"Obviously, receipts can be lost," Orestman said.
This was the reason, he said, a student could use a slip stop instead of the usual receipt.
"We want to discourage the fact of stolen books," Christman said. "During heavy times, during book return and buy-back times, the problem is greater."
Christman said it was sometimes difficult to discern if a returned book was tidied.
Another problem is caused by those students who enroll in a course, buy the necessary books, read them during the first week of class, and then throw them to the bookstore for a full refund.
"It there are 600 books in the hands of
the church, and I am alike, it makes me
laugh," Christmas said.
Although this isn't as serious a concern as that of theft, Christman said, occasional checks are made during the refund period to determine if refund seekers have actually dropped the class in which the book was required.
"There are two major concerns in book refunds," Crichman said. First, the future customer must be considered. Second, if the book is discontinued and is returned to the publisher, the bookstore manager has to decide what it can get from the publisher, be said.
Procedures have been established for dealing with students caught in the act of殴
"We fill out a report with the dean's office, with the dean of men or women, as the case may be," Christman said. "Then, it's handled through that office."
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said of such bleta, "Obviously, we are in agreement."
For the second time in more than a year, tickets for a Concert Series program have been sold out for several days in advance of the performance.
Tickets sold out for mime show
Bert Houle and Sophie Wibaux, members of the company, will present an evening of mime and pantomime at 8 p.m. tomorrow in University Theatre.
Tickets for tomorrow's performance of the Loreto-Hilton Company of St. Louis, the second of the 1974-75 Concert Series, were sold out noon Monday. According to Preston Sisk, box office manager, about 1200 tickets have been distributed.
Houle and Wibau work in solo and tandem. They perform various numbers including "Cain and Abel," "The Statue" and "Escape." The presentation ranges from serious, symbolic gestures to the lighthearted and comic elements of the craft.
Sisk, who worked with Hubei and Wibau some years ago in Baltimore, said, "I was building scenery and they were doing mine stuff. They are quite talented people."
for adrenaline.
"They make you believe that anything they are working with is there. They do a thing with an invisible glass box where one of them is trapped inside and lures the other into it because that is the only way to get out," he said.
"It is a magnificent thing. It holds the audience spellbound." Sisk said.
Wilhaux is from France; Houle is an American. They met while studying in France with the master mime artist Etienne Decroux. Marcel Marreau, a well-known mime, also studied under Decroux. studied under Decroux.
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handling of the matter.
When a thief is found with stolen books, he said, "you wouldn't believe some of the books."
Epinephrine works to open "valves" in the sides of the eyes and relieve pressure. Pro-epinephrine enters through the cornea with greater efficiency and has the same effect as epinephrine.
"First we make sure of the fact," Burge said. "Three with quiet dignity, we feel at ease."
"But we try to project the image of a well-run business," he said. "We don't want the buy-back to be a way to get hot money or easy money."
314 N. 3rd
843-8080
"North of the River"
A major breakthrough in the treatment of glaucoma was announced recently by TakerUhiguchi, director of the department of pharmaceutical sciences.
Gaucaemia is a condition of increasing pressure within the eye which leads to bleb formation.
At a symposium of the American Chemical Society last week, Higuchi revealed that the preliminary testing of the drug proved it to be about 80 times more effective and one one-hundredth as toxic as present medication.
Advanced treatment aids glaucoma patients
million dollars worth of research to be done, Huachi estimates the market cost will be
The new drug is a derivative of adrenaline
and was developed by the Intex Research Corp., a corporation founded by Higuchi. As president of Intex, he also led the testing that resulted in the refinement of the drug.
Formerly, the treatment for glaucoma was massive doses of adrenaline. The new formulation pro-epinephrine helps him and his crew, as efficiently than plain epinephrine, which is another name
A drug firm in California has been
researching a research and
drug. Although their results about three
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Sweet & Sour Pork $2.95
Mongolia Beef $3.95
Jade Shrimp $3.75
Swan Doung Chicken $3.75
Cashew Chicken $3.75
Moo-chi Pork $3.50
DUCK AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
AMERICAN FOOD AVAILABLE
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RESTAURANT
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1
Thursday, September 19. 1974
9
KU program trains city managers
By MARK MITCHELL Feature Reporter
The city manager training program at the University of Kansas supplies almost 65 per cent of the nation's city managers, Bob Denhardt, director of KU's graduate program in public administration, said recently.
The University's city manager program is the best-known program in the nation,亨德勒 said. Twenty students from 12 school districts and two to participate in a combination of scavenger hunt and internship study to learn more about the managerial problems facing cities.
The city manager is part of the council-manager plan of government, which combines the strong political leadership of elected council members with the strong managerial experience of the city manager, Denhardt said.
The city manager program at the University is conducted through the political science department as part of the graduate program of public administration, Denhardt said. He said the program in charge of managing government administration, general management and health service management.
SenEx group to settle differences on exigency
A committee charged with ironing out the differences between two financial exigency reporting standards.
The committee, chaired by Sen-
member Joel Gold, will issue a single report based on the reports of the ad hoc committee on financial exigency and a group of members acting as "as expediently as possible", the committee's report to SenEx and the University Council
SenEx also discussed a letter from Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, expressing concern the inability of the University Senate to function efficiently.
SenEx decided to send Cole's letter to the organization and administration committee.
"It seems to me that the solution to this problem lies in making the Senate a body with just ratification powers and the power to overrule but without the power to initiate legislation," Cole's letter said. "Indeed, this is what practice has made it."
Cole's letter went on to say that objections to changing the role of the Senate stemmed from a distrust of the University Council. The distrust of the council comes from the selecting councillors, he said, which have real constituencies to be accountable to.
"I would propose that the election method be changed so that each school have proportionate representation in the Council, except for a number of at-large seats large
enough to make the College's representation less than a majority, 'Cole's letter
"Each school could decide on the method of election for its representatives. This would be a minimal but important change in the way schools represent what distrust might exist with the Coppeh."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel discussed the ramifications of the appointment of Keith Nichter as director of the Lawrence University for the Lawrence and Kansas City campus, James Seaver, chairman of SenEx said.
Dykes and Shankel met with SenEx in
dialed session, so no further details were
available.
Volunteers In Service To America serving for one year helping low income communities to resolve some of the domestic problems of the 70's.
VISTA is . . .
Action/Peace Corps/VISTA
(Talk with Action Representative in Union, Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 26 & 27)
The council-manager program isn't restricted to large cities, he said. Almost 2,400 communities, including independent cities, suburbs, 54 countries and large cities such as Phoenix, San Diego and Dallas, use the plan.
the managerial techniques. Denhardt said
several foremen who were enrolled in
the university's program agreed to
Dhenhardt said the University's program was well known because few universities with public administration programs included city managerial training in their curriculum. The College of Colorado and Syracuse University recently added this type of program, he said.
Many cities in Kansas use the councilmanager plan,he said,and many of the city managers are graduates of the city managing program.
Say Howard. Did you know Today Is the Last Day to file for Student Senate Elections for Senators from Colleges within the College and Freshman class officers?
Yeah, Harley. We have to FILE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105 B Kansas Union; and there's a '5.00 filing fee. We better hurry, cause da oily bold catches da woim.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Bufford Watson of Lawrence, Tom Downs of Leavenworth, Lee Aeyers of Overland Park and Robert Kipp of Kansas City, Mo., are former students in the program.
Say Howard. Did you know Today Is the Last Day to file for Student Senate Elections for Senators from Colleges within the College and Freshman class officers?
Yeah, Harley. We have to FILE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 105 B Kansas Union; and there's a $5.00 filing fee. We better hurry, cause da oily bold catches da woim.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Bert Houle & Sophie Wibaux
IN AN EVENING OF MIME
Drama without dialogue
Produced by LORETTO HILTON THEATRE of St. Louis
Coordinated by the MID AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE in co-operation with the state arts councils of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Sept. 20 8 p.m.
Free Student Tickets available with K.U.
Registration at murphy Hall Box Office
Other meets:
$3.00, $4.00, $4.50
Bert Houle &
Sophie Wibaux
Bert Houle &
Sophie Wibaux
IN AN EVENING
OF MIME
Drama without dialogue
Produced by LORETTO HILTON THEATRE of St. Louis
Coordinated by the MID AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE in co-operation
with the state arts councils of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Sept. 20 8 p.m.
Free Student Tickets available with K.U.
Registration at Murphy Hall Box Office
Offices:
$3.00, $4.00, $4.50
TICKETS SOLD OUT
The program was begun in 1948 as the brain child of Edwin O. Stene, a former KU professor, and L. P. Cookingham, then city manager of Kansas City, Mo., Denhardt said. The Andrew Carnegie Foundation approved a grant to support the program, which instructed students who would be working in urban areas of government.
City manager students spend one year on the campus taking managerial courses, and follow up these studies with a nine-month city government operation, Denhardt said.
University Theatre—Murr Hall
Sept. 20 8 p.m.
Free Student Tickets available with K.U.
Registration at Murphy Hall Box Office
Ott sts:
$3.00, $4.00, $4.50
Dhenhardt said he received calls almost every day from people who had internships open in the cities. The internship gives the student experience in his future occupation, he said, but the student's academic career is now being tested by a week-long seminars in November and April.
Students are selected for available positions through interviews, he said. Internships may involve working in research, finance offices and personnel offices or sometimes becoming an assistant manager of a city.
Denhardt said most students in the program had an undergraduate background in the social sciences. However, there are no restrictions on undergraduate degrees, he said, and some managerial students have degrees in engineering or English.
Although the council-manager system is dominant in the United States, some for-eviction teams also exist.
LOOK OUT!!
It's Coming!
University Daily Kansan
GODSPELL
"A THEATRICAL MIRACLE"
October 18, 1974
University Theatre
K.U. STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE
Call 864-3982
This program is partially funded by the Studiu Activitiy Fund
***
THE GREEN PEPPER IS HERE.
A PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA
Thick crust like in Brooklyn
Cook of mascarilla cheese like in Brooklyn
Fresh Italian sausage like in Brooklyn
Spicy pepper sauce like in Brooklyn
Green pepper & black olives like in Brooklyn
Olives & mushroom-like in Brooklyn
Cinnamon & bread & shrimp-like in Brooklyn
Ground beef like in Brooklyn
Pineapple like in Lawrence
841-4044 620 W. 9th (next to Joe's Bakery)
FAST FREE DELIVERY
MONDAY-THURSDAY 5:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
SATURDAY 4:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
This Week's Special:
MUSHROOM & SAUSAGE
Filing deadline today
The filing deadline for Student Senate and freshman class officers fall elections is 5 p.m. today, said John Disch, Senate elections committee chairman.
Disch said the committee decided to extend the deadline to allow members of the schools affected by resignation, senators of voters and others who they wanted to fill the vacated seats.
CALIFORNIA
$PLIT
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat..Sun. Mat
...being the story of two bet-on-anything guys who happily discover something called a "winning streak." $ \mathbb{R} $
A $5 filing fee is required from candidates. Candidates for freshman class offices must present a petition signed by 50 freshmen along with the filing fee.
The following seats are vacant: Oliver College—2; Pearson—1; Centennial College—3; North College—1; Nunemaker College—1; Liberal Arts and Sciences—2; Law School—1; Fine Arts—1; Education—1; and Graduate School—4.
Granada
14787 - Valpeña 14787
Swashing & Buckling: Thrills &
pitils. the Most Fun of Any Movi
n
'THE THREE MUSKETEERS'
It's Back!
PG
Cheer the Hero Hiss the Villain
Hive Yourself a Ball
7:20 & 9:30
Clint Eastwood
"THUNDERBOLT
and
LIGHTFOOT"
plus "ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE"
Box opens 7:30
Show 8:00
Sunset
One of the Finest Films of the Decade
Carnal Knowledge
JACK NICHOLSON CANDICE BERGEN ARTHUR GASFUNKEL
ANN MARGRET CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
Eve.at
7:45 & 9:45
Hillcrest
Sat. Sun.
Mat. 2:15
GIVE US AN X
COME AND HUDDLE WITH THE
CHEERLEADERS
Eve.at
7:35
&
9:15
Sat. Sun.
Mat. 2:15
Hillcrest
Eve, at 7:20 9:30 Hillcrest Sat, Sun:
Mat, 2:00
Carnal Knowledge
One of the Finest Films of the Decade
Carnal Knowledge
MACK NICKOSON CANDICE BERGEN ARTHUR GABFUNKEL
ANN MARGRET CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
Eve.at
7:45 & 9:45
Hillcrest
Sat.Sun.
Mat.2:15
COME AND HUDDLE WITH THE
CHEERLEADERS
Eve.at
7:35
At
9:15
Sat.Sun.
Mat.2:25
Hillcrest
GIVE US AN X
COME AND HUDDLE WITH THE
Eve. at
7:35
8
9:15
Sat. Sun.
Mai 2:25
Hillcrest
www.hillcrest.org
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
F. K. H. A.
After classes, Dr. Frevert gets caught up on his farm chores in William Berry's suede shirt Jac . . . from $85.OO.
920 Massachusetts
Downtown
MISTER
GUY
New Century Condominiums
10
Thursday, September 19. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KERBI
Flanker wants to shed 'obnoxious jock' image
By PHIL BRADY Sports Reporter
With a woman at his side, Bruce Adams approached a group of students during the first week of school and announced his engagement to her.
The surprised students reacted exactly as Adams wanted them to—they believed him.
To Adams, University of Kansas flanker, the announcement was a harmless practical joke. To the insulted students, however, it was typical behavior from obvious Adams. Obnoxious is a tag Adams has been asked for with three years and wants to shed.
"Most people look at me or any of the other athletes from a distance and just talk about us," Adams said recently. "They ask you for what you do rather than what you are."
"I'm Bruce Adams first and football player second. But people just look at you as a jock. That's when people get the objection." Because I'm different as a football player,
"But you see I just like everybody else. I enjoy drinking and I enjoy girls. I enjoy life and I love football. Luckily, I happen to excel in something I love. I try to be the best girl. I don't do that. And I play ball just like I live my life. Raise a little hell and have a good time."
"It's easy to pick out a guy who everybody knows and say, 'Well, he didn't say hi to so he must be conceited. 'Well, how are we supposed to know everyone?' I get the biggest kick out of people who sincerely want to meet me as a friend."
SPORTS
The glamour image may not pertain to Adams as much this year as in the past. An off season his junior year because of a hamstring palued with the emergence of split end Emmett Edwards means Adams must fight to regain the recognition he earned last season and he snagged 39 receptions for 704 yards and made second team all-big Eight.
Adams was elated with the Jayhawks but disappointed with the passing stalwart.
The comeback attempt was marred Saturday against Washington State. Three passes were thrown to Adams. All were incomplete.
"The last two years the receiver could expect to have Jaynes (David Jaynes) throw 30 times a game, with but with the Veer-T and the kind of receivers we have, I can only hope for five passes a game row," said Adams, "and I don't like that.
"I'm a receiver and I want to be thrown. If it's for the good of the team it's great but only to a point. If one pass will score the winning touchdown it's cool.
"But if I'm thrown one pass and we beat that's not cool. I know I can contribute
Junior Varsity face K-State in 1974 opener
The University of Kansas Junior Varsity football team will open its 1974 season tomorrow when it faces Kansas State University. Kickoff time is 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. There is no admission for students with a KU-ID.
Twenty freshman and about 10 upperclassmen will form the nucleus of the team. Two other freshmen, Jerry Calovich, who recently underwent knee surgery, and Percy Battles, who has a leg injury, will not play.
Dick Foster, head JV coach, will start his fourth year at KU with a team he thinks will be much better than any of the recent freshmen on JV teams. He will be assisted by McDonald and Pat Henderson, all three are former KU football players.
Because senior Robin Gale and juniors Johnny Learned and Robert McKaskill are both sophomore level, Foster said he had some difficulty in maturity of the team. However, he said he thought they would quickly improve and become a good team before the season is over.
Four freshmen are with the varsity traveling team and will go to Tennessee. They are Melvin Barrens, Bill Campfield, Tom Dinkel and Jim Young. This reduces the number of the 26 freshmen who are on scholarship and who will be able to play.
The JV team will run the same offense and defense as the varsity in order to prepare them for future play. They are the third linebacker-in-line with two linebackers and four backs.
Peace Corps is . . .
The JV schedule includes another game with K-State in Manhattan Oct. 11, two games with Missouri Sept. 30 in Columbia and two games with North Carolina Haskell Junior College on Oct. 31 at Haskell.
American Volunteers serving for two years in Latin America, Asia, and the Pacific are multicultural helping developing Missions in their manpower needs in the 70's.
Action/Peace Corps/VISTA
(Talk with Action Representative in Union Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 26 & 27)
Adams' confidence has many times been that for concert but he is quick to point out the difference.
to the team. If they don't throw to me or the other receivers that's sturid."
"Conect is信心 you're good," Adams said. "Confidence is knowing you're good." And I know I'm good. You see, if you feel good you look good; if you look good you play and act confident. You have to have everyone has to, no matter what they do."
Adams' philosophy is apparent during games through the way he suits up and the height of his stance.
"Last year I came out with a little blue towel with my number on it," Adams said. "I didn't need it for anything but it gave me a little class. It made me feel good."
"That's not hot dog. Neither is spiking a ball after a touchdown. Man, you've just done something. You're just plain happy and that's how you show it.
"I figure if I'm out there beating my rear against another guy and I've beaten him I deserve something. You just can't get up like a robot after a good play. We're all doing it better than we are for me to do a little extra for the crowd and myself when I make a big play.
"Even when you suit up for a game you want to look different. Like when you go out on a date, you want that chick to know you have class. Well, it's the same in football.
FRENCH TABLES
at Union
Meadowlark Room
Tues. & Wed., 11:30-1:30
Practice your French in a relaxed atmosphere
"May be the defensive back is going to call you a pretty boy, but if you burn him, then you're going to tell him, this pretty boy just wants us to best respect me for the rest of the day."
Dealing with defensive backs is a prime concern of every receiver. The confrontation often is supplemented with a verbal competition. The defensive back and
"I've got defensive backs talking out my ear," Adams said. "I've got to be cool. I am a tough body, though. I don't worry about keeping me safe. I own that guy for the rest of the game."
the receiver try to break each other's concentration. Adams said he was faced with the problem often, but he had an experienced way of handling it.
Open til 8:30 p.m. Thursday
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
- Metcalf South
- Prairie Village
- Plaza
106 N. Park
Empire Heights
Est. 1957
- Blue Ridge
- Lawrence, Ks.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
843-9111
AUNT MARTHA'S ITALIAN CUISINE
Specially Prepared for Our Customers
Where All Meals Are
Our Customers
Old Fashioned Flavor
In a New Fashioned Place
Free Delivery to All
University Dorms
Join Us!
To discuss WHISTLESTOP, SEXIST MEDIA, TRANSPORTATION, SELF-DEFENSE, MEN'S UNDERSTANDING OF RAPE.
WOMEN'S SELF-PROTECTION MEETING
Bring your energies and ideas to the International Room,
Thursday, Sept. 19, 4:00 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!!
Fambrough was impressed with Tennessee's team after he viewed the films of their first game with UCLA.
SUA Presents
in tackles last year with the Junior Varsity team and led the team in interceptions with three. Senior Bob Spear also is working at this position and is expected to play.
THAT MAN FROM RIO Film Society Series September 19, Thursday 7:30 Woodruff $75^{\circ}$ Jean-Paul Belmondo
TREASURE ISLAND Children's Series Sept. 22, Sunday 1:30 Woodruff 50' Green Woolf
Starting safety Kurt Knuff broke his thumb in what Don Fambrough, coach, called a freak accident. Knoff won't play this Saturday at Tennessee and is out indefinitely. Chris Golub, Shawnee Mission sophomore will start in his place.
Injury sidelines player
PAPER MOON
Bad news marked yesterday's football practice at the University of Kansas.
Orson Welles
Golub was second among defensive backs
Popular Series Woodruff 75
IN THE WALL
Sept. 20, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Sept. 21, 51: 1:30 3:30 7:00 9:30
Director: Peter Bogdanovich Ryan O'Neal Toulum O'Neal
Admission 75°- Woodruff Auditorium
Berry Fey & Enigma
PRESENTS
G.Q.
REALLY So Free?
LYNYRD SKYNYRD SMOKE
LYNYRD
SKYNYRD
GENERAL ADMISSION
Elvin Bishop AND Hydra
SEPT. MUNICIPAL FRI.
27 AUDITORIUM 7:30
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
SKYNRD
Are Free Deliveries
HOLE
We pay $1.50 an hour to our delivery man. We also pay expenses on our delivery car (15c a mile average, according to latest Dept. of Transportation figures).
TICKETS
4.50
ADVANCE
5.50
DAY OF SHOW
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
In fact, we barely break even.
So next time you see "free delivery," think twice. And then decide what you really want to eat. And buy it, whether it's their product, or ours. Because as far as delivery costs go, **it all** costs the same.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
KIEF'S
WE THOUGHT PEOPLE KNEW BETTER
We thought people knew that when someone advertises "free delivery," you end up paying for delivery anyway. There is an old adage: "Nothing in this world is free." By paying for the food, you've covered the cost of delivering it.
For example, customers call and say things like: "Fifty cents for a delivery? Hell! I'll order from someplace that gives free delivery."
We've had a couple of phone calls lately that really bother us.
75c charge between 19th and 23rd streets
And yet, we still get phone calls accusing us of everything under the sun short of highway robbery. And sometimes even that.
$1.00 south of 23rd street
That bothers us for the obvious reason.
But there's an even deeper reason we're disturbed. Do people really believe the myth of "free delivery"? We thought you were smarter than that.
Our policy is:
If it takes a minute of fifteen minutes (45c for labor) and five miles roundripet (75c for cost), you can plainly see that we don't make any money on deliveries.
50c delivery charge anywhere on "The Hill"
THE
the Schools of
Senators Wanted
Liberal Arts & Sciences
★ Fine Arts
★ Law
and
Education
★ The Graduate School
are seeking students to fill Senate seats
File in Student Senate office • 105 B Kansas Union
Filing deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19
There is a $5 filling fee
★ This Ad Paid for by the Student Senate ★
For
Co
Als
-
Thursday, September 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
11
HISTORIC ART OF THE CATHOLIC CHRISTIANITY
You can't tell a book by its cover
Pre-law counseling begins
A capacity crowd attended the first meeting of the pre-law counseling program last night in the Kansas Union. All 225 seats were filled, and people stood in the back of the room.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, spoke about the opportunities open to those with law degrees. He called a law degree the "key to power."
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the school, said the quality of teaching at the KU Law School was better than that at Harvard 10 years ago. He said a law degree
was useful not only to lawyers but also to businessmen and people in government.
was usernot 'nor duty to lawyers but also
businessmen and people in government.
Students may sign up to visit classes. Scheduled will be posted on the first floor of Green Hall.
Mark Schwartz, Dodge City senior, announced the tentative formation of a Chancellery Club for undergraduates interested in prelaw. He described it as a loosely organized club that could supply answers about the law school.
The next meeting of the pre-law-counselling program will deal with admission to law school.
On Campus
AAUP to meet
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors will have its first meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Council room of the building to indicate the determination of an appropriate unit for collective bargaining, faculty analysis of quality of instruction and the future of Feedback.
Philosopher to speak
Volunteers sought
Peter Jones, lecture in philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, will speak on "Interpreting Art: a Theory Outlined" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Jones' thesis is philosophical aesthetics, in particular the relationship of philosophy and literature. He is the author of "Philosophy and the Novel," which will be published soon by the Oxford University Press.
defense meeting
Volunteers are needed to work at tables for a day care survey of Lawrence next week. Volunteers will aid those filling out questionnaires. Persons interested in helping should leave their name and phone number in the form below on behalf of Welfare. The School of Social Welfare telephone number is 843-7312.
There will be a women's self-protection meeting at 4 p.m. today in the International Room of the Union. Topics to be discussed include Whistlestop, sexist media, transportation, self-defense and men's understanding of rape. Everyone is welcome.
Food co-op forming
A food co-operative organizational meeting will be held at 17:30 tonight in the United Ministries Building. The co-operative will be an incorporated, non-profit organization that will buy many foods, including fresh fruits and vegetables, processed foods and imported goods. Those attending the meeting aren't obliged to join.
Correction
It was incorrectly stated on yesterday's Opinion page that "A report prepared by the National Association of State indicates that enrollment hasn't declined across the nation and that it would be a long time before it did." The report was prepared by the National Association of State and Grant Colleges. And the letter, "Musical experience," was written in part by Andrea Romine, Paola freshman, not Andrew Romine.
Also on campus...
Tonight, the KU ice hockey team will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union, the Sailing club will meet at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union and the Jayhawk Audubon Club will meet at 7:30 in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
--collections librarian, said recently
SUA Films
"THE HIGH LONESOME SOUND"
Kentucky Mountain Music
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff FREE
--collections librarian, said recently
By BRUCE JANSSEN
"The second or third time you put together a book they saw the possibility of using something other than a utilitarian binding," Bill Mitchell, associate special
Housed in the special collections at Spencer Research Library are thousands of books by authors including
However, for many of the visitors and users of the library, the bindings on some of the books hold a greater attraction than the material contained within.
Unique bindings use exotic materials
Reporter
Before paper became widely used man,
European books, which compose a large
paper special collections, used vellum,
an annual membrane, for jumps as well as
the binding.
The first volume of the Lucca Collection, recently obtained by the Library, contains paper and velum pages intermixed in a velum binding.
Among the bindings on books in the
atthems are bindings of velum, leather,
needles, or pins.
beyond the normal, careful handling gives all books in Spencer Research Library. Books bound with these materials are particularly sensitive to climatic changes, a situation that doesn't exist in the controlled climate of Spencer.
Leather bound books dry out and are periodically treated by the library staff.
The Lucca collection comprises the original business papers of the Guinigi-Ossetti family, a powerful and influential family that lived in Italy during the Middle Ages.
The books are then buffed with a soft cloth and returned to the stacks, he said.
As publishing became more sophisticated, books were sewn together with wrappers of various materials to protect the printed material.
Leather and pigkin enjoyed periods of usage before cloth binding, generally in the 1980s.
The more exotic book bindings include a
themore exotic book bindings in needlework and
a small book binding.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN WANT ADS
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kwanan are offered to national national national. PLEASE BUY AND CLASSIFIED ALL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FIRT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
COST PLUS 16: Stereo Equipment. All major
components include: Dash Cam, Microphone,
Simple items or package. Call Dove at 4:00
a.m. to make reservation.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways, of looking at it.
Pigskin and velum require little attention
Three Days
you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If they don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Campus," but it doesn't. Available now at
campusMallDavenport, Town Crier.
For Sale, 1971 Datum 240 Z, $4,000 or best offer.
9:20
Call 831-1887.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount Cara,
10, and up to A-1 Auto Sales.
Hew, 40 and Turmish.
Compare our guarantee and you will see why we are a trusted provider. Our patients and interphones. Audio systems, 911 call transmitters and more.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 702 N. 2nd Ave.
moved to 3838 W. 6th. 11th Business West of Fire
Hill, 902-754-1111. SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and
their most affordable prices. We are authorized to accept
furniture, collectibles, and let's of other items:
3155. Open from 9:00-7:30, 7 days. Herb
Shop
MOTORCYCLE 200 cc scuabler street twin 2 year lease on regular motorcycle with $580.00 monthly mag on regular $750.00-824.00 evening magnet on regular $960.00
HORIZONS HONDA HAS GOOD USED BIKES
- $450 - Toyota Corolla 360 - 360i - 370
- $450 - Honda Civic 200 - 360 - 370
- $450 - Hyundai Accent 200 - 360 - 370
- $450 - Honda Odyssey 200 - 360 - 370
- $70 - Honda LX 190 - 190Hp - 99 - Kawasaki, Tazlane
- $70 - Honda LX 190Hp - 99 - Kawasaki, Tazlane
- $450 - Hyundai Accent 200 - $245 Call 814-333 or call
- by 811 W
1971 Honda motorcycle 250 cc CB, *b* aversek
1971 Honda motorcycle 250 cc CB, *b* aversek
tieckelband &工具 & included. $600 Bundle
tieckelband &工具 & included. $600 Bundle
1965 WV Bug, excellent condition (865) or best
call 864-6214 on the morning or evening,
9-10
Hcip) Creditor Foreclosure 1B71, Bohna 250 CR
Firm flex 48.99 FIRM flex 36.99
flex 48.99 FIRM flex 36.99
flex 48.99 FIRM flex 36.99
FOR SALE 1977 Toyota Corolla Carrier Wagon. Nice Shape, Automatic Mirror, Auto Lock and Mounted immediately Call 81-4195 or 602-8534.
For Sale 1967 Ford Mustang—good condition.
Carpenter, instrument cover. 824-662-6630
charter, instrument plate. lpa 824-662-6630
73 Shaabs travel trailer self contained. 16 bore trailers with double cab and additional equipment for towing and setting up in the back.
For Sale-12-string fender acoustic guitar (tenor mandolin) model, excellent condition; $150. CASE. STORAGE AVAILABLE. (376) 489-2455.
FVL sale.-Moving Sale- B & W portable and
convenient VVL;车顶 cup deck; make stand, slider rube
tissue.
Extremely affectionate seafront Siamese kites for $1590. Call 887-6321 or 842-6041 www.seafoots.com
PARIS MARK I V Seimar Tenor Saxophone. In
progression, the instrument has also
also Sony AOM-FM Sturm Trombone. 9-19
FOR SALE--1988 WV Bette. Automatic, air, conditioning, low voltage, excellent comfort. 210-765-3400.
Mutron heat in perfect condition. New lining
electrical fireplace with heater. $75. 9-20
electric fireplace with heater. $75.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: $ 0.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
70 Opel rally, Stiripes, full gauges, chrome
speakers, FM Stereo, FM Micro, low mileage,
9-1999 842-1323
STEREO One pair DynaPro A-25 speakers $120
one pair DynaPro A-35 speakers $140
covers $110, M arranger $292, new $295
new $295 and $295 C Allison Stereo $295
and $295 C Allison Stereo 916. included
701 receiver and 600 receiver
dome Groomer RB Audio Recording Sound
Rocker RB Audio Recording Sound
AR-5 smacker system-perfect condition, $400.
AR-6 smacker system-perfect condition, $400.
With Storv II, $130 / $825 or $835.
Furniture for sale 30- and 40-inch sets. Cut velvet
tables, chairs, wainscapes, leather chairs, and
calvings. 9-20 Call revenues. 842-7561.
1973 Honda 325 2600 miles Orange with multichrome interior. See the back panel. **P** see Atomics 160 W 254 W Orange and Gray. **G** see Atomics 160 W 254 W Orange and Gray.
For Sale 1922 Greenin in good condition
Snowdow, Jnee snow. Call Deb at 864-1400 - 921
STOP SHOP, SAVE. USED MOBILE HOUSING
and appliances. In excellent condition. Only
$4500. Westport 12 x 60-2 bdr. frontile. Nice
hutch. Front office. 12 x 55-2 bdr. frontier. An excellent
buy for a home. 10 x 50-2 bdr. 80+ bdr.
with 8 x 10 to recycle bin. Clean home at $2400. Venture 10 x 90-2 bdr.
clean home at $2400. Venture 10 x 90-2 bdr.
with 8 x 10 to recycle bin. C
Watered for sale. Lagged king size waterbed
for sale. Waterbeds cost $0.00 FIRST 4 months age;床
cost $0.00 FIRST 12 months age.
Lower and Collector' Ragtime, Bluesgarb,
and Daytona. A collection of orders of Bay's Recycled Sound, 13 K. Alto, Also
Ragtime, Bluesgarb, Bluesgarb, Bluesgarb.
HOOVER SPIN DRY WASHERS REduced. One demo cut to $110, one floor sample cut to $14.90. Hook to your sink then roll back into your room for storage. See at Ray Stoneback (6-20) 9-20
Anything you need in home and business, we have
Yorkshire town houses and commercial buildings. We
have offices and workshops at Yorkshire University,
Berkshire.
Red 72 Datum 2002, 4:5peed, as conditioning,
AM-FM film. Excellent condition. 842-683-9/19
www.nitrogen.com
Salters Bernard puppies - AKC Registered. Top
Salters Bernard puppies - AKC Registered.
Payment plan available 842-283-6100.
Large and very fancy camp bed and matching dresser. Bed included—box spring, mattress, and matching camp cover, bedpad, and pillow case. Asking $225, #82-179JT.
9-25
FORE SALE. 1971 TKC in spotted condition. Has
large chips and excellent paint. Will sell
well! Will sell cheap $625-725 after
shipment.
Have fun on a hockey built for two. Schwimm
tandem in excellent shape. $75, Phone 812-4348.
www.hockey.com
Corporating for Austin Healey 2000, New 20 to
Capitalize for Austin Healey 2000, New 20 to
and self-paid bills $25.00, Call 843-7451 after 2
00.
For sale. Nylon strong, 6-string, acoustic, classical style guitar with hardcourt shell. Priced to sell immediately. Please leave address and phone number below. 28 Tent. 9-24 ground level, west entrance.
Eleanor must go even through. I love her Shh. is in it. She's very sweet and caring. She's trained and knows other tricks. Call Marty. $39.00.
For sale - 67 BSA 650 or shopper $1,000 or best offer. Phone 823-9533
9-24
Sony model TC-254 reel-to-reel stereo recorder
battery-powered, 18mm f1.4 alt. amp,
boundary and omnidirectional.
664-0398
For sale 1975 Carini 2000, Automatic. Immunocellulase kit. Silver with black interior. Must sell: 842-2941 Silver with black interior. Must sell: 842-2941 Silver with black interior. Must sell: 842-2941
For sale-1903 Number station wagon with
air conditioner, tape player, and 6-cylinder engine
in stock.
Mint Sell-1972 Honda 250XL 2,000 miles
Mint Set-1972 Honda 250XL condition best. Offer included.
842-306-6280
Grundig stereo radio-phone camera Looks like a 360. Phone after 5 p.m. #421-8967 - 9-24 For Sale Excellent quality music clarinet by or best offer Call 841-4528, 9-311-840-5782, 9-311-840-5782
BOND 901-2 speaker system. Wizard, and pedestrials excellent condition. Skip offer. Call Birk Day, ks2@abn.com or (866) 745-3122.
Pioneer SX-790 Stereo Receiver 17 watt WMA
audio condition and reasonably priced. Call SX-
790 at (866) 345-2888.
For Sale  ARC Registered Irish rater pumps. 6 to 12 foot blood dog lines 床血狗
Must sell — 1062 Ford Pickup 6-cheater, 3-speed
Body full - Body fat $250 Body w/-
offer 9-25
139 Trophy traggway trail 100. trail cond. pre-
hence, 125 ft. wide on highways and
highway arizonian. Asking $125. Will bargain. Call
(866) 742-3030.
Used Olivetti typewriter, standard (not portable).
condition $35. Afternoon; 8:30-9:25
Dealing a trust欠该 doesn’t have to be one of few things you can do with an iPhone. You can just let it take the time to call 1-800-543-2639. More 1-800s I will ask.
Pioneer Stores Equipment XN 727 Receiver 140
DVD/CD/MP3/ATV Audio Interface
700 Stereo Speakers call 843-765-925
9-25
For Sale: 18-apced men's French Molecule Mirage Bicycle only 3 months old, Simplex decals. Worth more now than when bought. Reasonable offer: 8193-8197; wait, weeks ago. Weekend, good price.
For Sale- 1560 Shelby G7 320 Recent Engine
For Ship- 1560 Shelby G7 320 Recent Engine
Land cond. 720, 841-848, 9-25
Land cond. 720, 841-848, 9-25
1964 Triumph TR4, good shape. Also for sale.
wire probe wire when for TR4 and other
9-23
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TYPING
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LOST
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Six legs and one pump were taken from the client's regular case. In order to give the client two legs are not returned the distributors will not provide the Senior Class with the 2 legs and whereabouts of the 2 legs and pump 864-3201 with the 2 legs and pump 864-3201.
Employment Opportunities
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HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
12
Thursday, September 19. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Walker says criticism caused by his honesty . . .
From Page One
with another member of the athletic department," Walker said. "I will have more specific comments when the details of the proposals come out."
Walker said that forcing the University to finance women's athletics could eventually result in a cutback or elimination of some men's sports, such as tennis and track.
He said he had written President Gerald R. Ford and Caspar Weinberger, secretary of HEW, expressing his disapproval of the proosals.
Even if the department doesn't have to finance women's athletics, there will be major financial problems, Walker said at the breakfast.
"All of us are strapped considerably from a financial point of view," he said. "I inherited a tremendous debt when I came here. We held our heads above water and broke even last year but we're concerned about this year."
He said that the University's athletic programs were funded by ticket sales, alumni contributions, Student Senate funds and other sources. "Of these expenses had dropped seriously,
He said that Big Eight universities shared the television profits earned by the teams and that because of this the probation of the Mahama had cost KU about $100,000 a year.
He also said that Senate funds had
"I've told them it is so little they may罢 to keep that or return to a considerable amount," he said. "They have cut it to $8,000, and $5,000 of that is a self-financing investment in construction of the east stadium, so for all practical purposes we get $4,000 a year."
dropped so much that they were of almost no value to the athletic department.
Walker also said that athletic facilities at the University were vastly inadequate for present needs and that they were so bad that recruiting of students was being hurt.
"If you bring a young man here and you
have what other schools have, you'll never
be able to afford."
Walker said the University probably
wouldn't accept any future invitations to appear in the Liberty Bowl because of many problems, including scheduling conflicts. KU played in the Liberty Bowl game last year during the fall semester final examination period.
"I hope we never go back to the bowl," he said. "There are just too many problems—problems for the faculty and problems for our athletes. When they should have been asked to play a game, they had to spend several days studying. I don't think it will happen again."
Walker also said that meetings of the KU
Corporation board probably would be opened.
The KU Corporation would be open.
criticized the idea of closed meetings in which topics including the spending of state funds are discussed.
Several members of the audience
"If you want my prediction," he said,
opened, and I have no objections to that.
Walker said he wasn't sure whether the Waalker Open Meetinga Law required the waalker to participate.
Walker had he gotaten into trouble in his year as athletic director by "being heard."
"There are a lot of cases where lack of communication has caused hard feelings," he said. "A lot of people think things are going on down at the athletic department. The one thing I want to tell you is that we're normal human beings and our athletes are normal human beings and our coaches are normal human beings."
"It's important that faculty and staff don't think we've got a bunch of monsters down there. There's nothing going on in the athletic department."
Med Center vice chancellor denies responsibility cut
From Page One
"I still kind of feel that way." he said.
Walker said he also had been criticized for telling people around Kansas that Allen Field House was the ugliest building on campus.
Regents and the Kansas State Legislature, John Conard, assistant to the chancellor.
A direct line of communication from all levels of fiscal policy formation to the chancellor will be formed by the new position, Conard said.
The changes were made to improve coordination of activities and programs of the two campuses and to provide a higher degree of accessibility in the chancellor's office. Dykes said.
"The Board of Regents and the legislature quite reasonably hold the chancellor responsible for the operation of the entire University," Dykes said, "and the changes announced today are important steps toward providing my office with the
Walker said athletic programs should be maintained at the University because they were the only activities that could draw large crowds, give the University national exposure and provide entertainment for students and faculty.
planning; Michael J. Davis, general counsel.
Clemency . . .
Dykes said the name of the university attorney had been changed to general counsel to more clearly indicate the University-wide responsibilities of the position. Michael Davis will replace Charles Oldfather as general counsel in October.
From Page One
"KU has committed itself to a major program," he said. "As long as we keep this commitment, it's my job to try to carry it out."
For that reason, officials said, they areurgent to inform us call or write totheir deserts of their status.
"We have no intention of trapping anybody," a Pentagon official said.
Nitcher, who came to KU as compilor in 1967, was appointed vice chancellor for business affairs in 1970. He was the University compilor until 1968, deputy vice chancellor for finance in 1968-69 and vice chancellor for finance in 1969-70.
Four men at a time, working 8-hour shifts, man the telephones.
The first Vietnam war deserters inquiring at Ft. Benjamin Harrison about President Ford's cleremony plan were reluctant to admit the fact that his harried about possible military harassment.
Most of the callers seemed eager to return home, but wanted to think it over for a while, officials at Ft. Benjamin Harrison said.
Dykes' memo also lists the duties of the other members of the chancellor's staff. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor of the Lawrence Campus; William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor of the Med College; John F. McCarthy, secretary of the University; John Cochrane assistant to the chancellor; Larry Sherr; acting director of institutional research and
The attitudes of the career soldiers assigned the duty of handling the calls were unknown.
The Army Clemency Information Center had received 49 calls by yesterday morning from prisoners or from families or attorneys representing them. Other inquiries had been made by deserters from other branched branches of the Army the Army wasn't including them in its total.
The information center is merely four telephones on two wooden tables pushed together in the middle of a large file room at Finance Center at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Officials had predicted the inquiries would increase sharply by yesterday, but said it might be next week before any number of desertsers report for processing.
The plan is a realignment and revamp of the building. No staff members will be added.
auditors' opinions on the financial administration of both campuses, Nitcher said. The audit will give him a better understanding of Kansas City campus operations.
"It's not my decision. Someone else also gave them amnesty," said Sgt Francis Stuart.
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| | Quantity | Model # | Item | List | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| AKAI | 1 | CX220D | Stereo reel to real deck | 599.95 | 340.00 |
| | 1 | CS-30D | Stereo cassette deck | 169.95 | 105.00 |
| | 1 | 1730-DSS | 4/2 channel stereo reel to reel | 419.95 | 280.00 |
| | 2 | CS-33D | Cassette stereo tape deck | 209.95 | 155.00 |
| | 2 | 4000DS | 3 head STD | 299.95 | 230.00 |
| ALTEC | 2 | 890C | Speaker | 199.00 | 110.00 |
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| AR | 2 | AR-5 | Speaker | 199.00 ea | 117.00 ea |
| | 4 | AR-4xa | Speaker | 79.00 ea | 42.00 ea |
| | 2 | AR-6 | Speaker | 95.00 ea | 54.00 ea |
| | 2 | AR-8 | Speaker | 119.00 ea | 78.00 ea |
| | 3 | ARXA-91 | Turntable with M91ED | 164.90 | 105.00 |
| Columbia Scientific | 3 | | Calculator | 129.00 | 93.00 |
| National Scientific | 2 | 600 | Calculator NS | 35.00 | 20.00 |
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| Dynaco | 2 | ST-120A | Amplifier | 199.95 | 120.00 |
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| Electro-Voice | 3 pr. | Int.-A | Interface speakers | 430.00 pr | 290.00 pr |
| EPI | 4 | 202 | Speaker | 119.00 ea | 130.00 ea |
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| | 2 | 400 | Mini-tower | 380.00 ea | 250.00 ea |
| | 2 | 602 | Micro-tower | 249.00 ea | 150.00 ea |
| | Quantity | Model # |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ESS | 8 | Tempest |
| | 1 | Satellite 4 |
| | 4 | Nine |
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenwood | 2 | KA2002A |
| | 1 | KA6004 |
| | 1 | KR6340 |
| JVC | 4 | 4VR5436 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 3 | 4VR5446 |
| Lenco | 1 | L-85 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miracord | 2 | 650 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| Rectilinear | 2 | X11 |
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| Sennheiser | 9 | HD-414 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| Stax | 4 | SR3/SRD5 |
| Tandberg | 2 | TCD 300 |
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| TEAC | 1 | AN-80 |
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| Speaker system | 580.00 | 390.00 |
| Speaker | 199.95 ea | 140.00 ea |
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| Headphones | 74.95 ea | 48.00 ea |
| Headphone system | 129.95 set | 80.00 set |
| Cassette deck | 400.00 | 280.00 |
| Speaker | 279.80 ea | 155.00 ea |
| Noise reduction (Dolby) | 199.00 | 100.00 |
| Turntable | 430.00 | 290.00 |
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Nixon subpoenaed to testify in Watergate coverup
Watergate Press
WASHINGTON—Special gubernatorate prosecutor Leon Jaworski yesterday subpoenaed former President Richard M. Nixon as a witness for the government in the Watergate case.
Government in the Watergate coverup triumph. An FBI agent served the subpoena on Nixon at his San Clemente, Calif., calf at 7:50 p.m. (CDT), an FBI spokesman in Washington said.
Sources said the prosecutor issued the subpoena for the former President Wednesday night because it was the only way to get more than 30 presidential tape. The court said evidence in the trial scheduled to begin Oct. 1.
The subpoena is the third issued to the former President. The lawyers are seeking to have one, a
subpoena in a civil suit, quashed. They content Nixon is too ill to testify.
The first two subpenas were served last month at Nixon's San Clemente, Calif., estate. One is from lawyers for former White House assistant John D. Erichman, one of six defendants in the Watergate scandal, and another was testified by entering a deposition in Santa Ana, Calif., Tuesday in a civil suit filed in Charlotte, N.C.
The Charlotte suit was filed by 21 persons contending that White House aides and local officials illegally prevented them from attending a rally in the vault. The Rev Billy Graham, Nixon spoke at the event.
While Ehrlichman seeks Nixon's testimony on the coverup itself, the prosecutors need Nixon to confirm his original custody of the tapes, which are expected to play a crucial part in the case.
Nixon's attorneys filed a motion Monday in Los Angeles asking that the Charlotte subpoena be made public.
In a motion filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, Nixon filed exclusive privilege over his presidential tape recordings and asked that the filings be released out of the Watergate break-in be quashed.
Meanwhile, the Senate Government Operations Committee delayed for one day action on three
measures affecting the future of Nixon's White House tapes and documents.
Ehrlichman asked for a delay Wednesday in the trial until Nixon was healthy enough to testify. He suggested a postponement of 60 to 90 days.
Nixon is reported to be suffering from a blood clot in his left leg.
However, his plans regarding entering a hospital for treatment of phlebitis remained secret.
A staff member who visited Nixon at his seafront villa in Ventura Wednesday wouldn't comment on the formality of the ceremony.
But, the staff member said Nixon's longtime physician, John C. Langren, examined Nixon last
Monday and recommended again that he enter a hospital.
Lungen was said to believe that Nixon should begin anticollagen treatment immediately.
Phlebitis, an inflammation of the veins, has caused two clots in the ex-president's leg.leg
U. S. Ambassador Walter Annenberg said Wednesday in London that Nixon had telephoned him the night before and told him he expected to enter a hospital soon.
At his office in Long Beach, Lungren said, "I examined him (Nixon) on Monday and have no comment beyond that. This is a private patient, a patient-door relationship, and that's it."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85—No.19 Friday, September 20,1974
Professors criticize effect of Feedback
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By GARY BORG
Reporter
Analysis of the quality of instruction at the University of Kansas and the Feedback program came under verbal attack at last night's meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP).
One AAUP member suggested that a study be made of the possible "destructive effect" (of feedback) on the student-faculty relationship" at the University.
Daisy Hill area is site of recent bicycle thefts
Mike Young, teaching assistant in
Other members express dissatisfaction with the "mathematical method" involved in the FF approach.
The Daisy Hill area has been the site of the most recent bicycle thefts, Capt. Robert Ellison of Security and Parking said yesterday.
According to campus police records, nine bicycles have been stolen since last weekend. Eight of them were taken from the Daisy Hill area.
Ellison said the theft pattern had shifted to the last couple of years from campus due to Daisy Hall.
Campus police reported that there weren't any suspects.
"There is really no good place to chain up a bicycle to keep it from getting stolen,"哭
The reports also showed that all the bicycles were chained or padlocked and that nearly all 10-speed bicycles. The chains and padlocks were cut with a saw or snapped with bolt cutters. The estimated value of the nine stolen bicycles was $900.
Almost any lock or chain can be broken, he said, by bolt cutters. He said that some of the thefts could be prevented if the bicycles were kept locked indoors.
Frickey said that there was storage space available in some residence halls for bicycles, but that storage had been a year-to-year problem.
Phil Fricke, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said an agreement with the Administrative Housing Board about bicycles was in force.
As part of this agreement, Frickey said, a person who lived alone could买 a bicycle in his residence hall room. A person with a roommate, he said, must have the permission of the roommate in order to keep a bicycle in the room.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said students should register their bicycles with the campus police or city police. "Everyone is encouraged to always record the serial number of the
bicycle and keep the number in an available place.
Thomas said that sometimes a dozen persons would walk by a bicycle that was being stolen and wouldn't know it or report it. Ellison said that people should call the police when they saw an action that looked suspicious.
If a theft victim finds a bicycle that looks like his, Thomas said, he would report it to the police. Ellison said the police would then watch the bicycle.
"Everyone be leary of someone trying to sell a bicycle too cheap," Thomas said.
A person who buys a stolen bicycle won't be arrested, he said, but the bike can be seized.
psychology, said the grading system also involved many of the same imperfections.
Young said a recent investigation revealed that about 30 per cent of the faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Humanities met the Feedback evaluation last spring.
One AUIP member said he didn't administer the Feedback evaluation last semester because he consistently received his highest grade. The other, a poorer class, he admitted that he was more "sexy" in the classes in which he rated higher but explained that he performed better only because he felt the need to increase the lack of expertise in the subject involved.
Another member suggested that a study be made to ascertain the reason for student dropouts.
Young said the fact that the Student Senate had dropped funding of the program was evidence of student apathy. He also said that the University had only enough students to attend this semester. There was some doubt, but whether it would be conducted next spring.
One professor suggested that American educational institutions had "delusive ideas about the analysis of quality of instruction," and they were wary of the quality of evaluation were far from uniform.
"We should seek talented personnel who can something to say and provide the environment in which we work."
See PROFESSORS Back Page
The compleat angler
By Kanzan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Earl Guntzer, 719 N. 4th St., appeared content today to
hine time fishing in the Kaw River. Although he caught his
only fish of the day before 9 a.m., he stayed through the afternoon, waiting.
No local winter energy crisis, official says
Reporter
Although oil refineries will shift to a production ratio that will include less gasoline and more heating and furnace oil, the need for such oil is not any major inconvenience because of an energy crisis this winter if foreign supply sources remain open, Robert Walker, director of operations for Region Seven of the Energy Administration, said recently.
The United States imports crude oil from 14 countries and refined oil from 17.
Walker said the United States would need more foreign oil to avoid a crisis because natural gas suppliers had predicted they would fall 1.8 trillion cubic feet short of this winter. That figure represents an 81% increase over last year's deficit.
available and natural gas demanded would require 330 million more barrels of crude
"We may have to pay an awful price for your saisit said, as long as they'll export it."
Users of natural gas, according to Walker, purchase their supplies under two types of contracts. "Interruptible" contracts are those under which the customer has a standby or alternate fuel supply. "Firm" contracts have no alternate source.
Walker said that in some areas the deficit of natural gas could force a curtailment of service that would even affect firm companies, who would happen only if imports were cut off.
Walker also said he forsaw no problem in obtaining sufficient supplies of gasoline.
in Lawrence, Bill Salome of the Gas Co., said any shortage would depend on the severity of the winter. The Gas Co. had based its predictions on the expectation that there wouldn't be a repetition of last year's mild winter.
He said it would be impossible to predict a shortage now because of the constant uncertainty.
Salome said that customers with interruptible contracts probably would be the ones who were able to continue.
The University of Kansas and several
bomb industries operate on interruptible
computers.
"Basically we figure we will have a few more days than last year when we will ask our interruptible customers to go on some alternate fuel," he said.
Salome said he foresaw no problem in maintaining the supply to private citizens and in keeping up with their needs.
He said the deficit between natural gas
Despite Walker's forecast, several local service station owners express uncertainty about their ability to get normal deliveries from their suppliers.
Walker predicted that there would be a sufficient supply of gasoline to meet the demand.
Wes Grimes, owner of Wes Grimes' Standard Service, 2301 Louisiana St., said he was concerned about the possible effects of a coal strike by the United Mine Workers.
a heavier burden would be placed upon the refining industry for heating oil and less than that for heating gas.
Harold Twigg, owner of Harold's 68
Service, 1540 W. 8th, st., said his supplier
had dropped a "suble hinder that gasoline
is running too fast" and stand for
heating oil increased this winter.
Twigg said that if a shortage did occur, the only effect would be a curtailment in balancing supplies.
If the coal supply was deleted by a strike.
"What doesn't make sense to me," he said, "is that right now they are pushing us to sell more and they say we'll be short in the winter."
By Kansas Photographer JIM THOMAS
图示为自行车车轮上的链锁装置。
Holdin action
A bicycle is in danger of theft anywhere on campus, but the problem is particularly bad on Daisy Hill. Even heavy climbs like these can easily fall victim to bolt cutters.
KU instructor assaulted, robbed in own apartment
A University of Kansas instructor was assaulted and left tied up Wednesday night after two intruders entered his apartment, according to Lawrence police.
A. B. Amerson, assistant instructor in biology at KU, suffered cuts and bruises on his head and shoulders when the men repeatedly assaulted him, according to reports. Amerson was held overnight for observation at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
The apartment was robbed of an undetermined number of items.
Amerson told police the two men forced their way into his apartment when he answered a knock on his door. One of the men hit him, knocked him to the floor and tied him with electrical cord, Amerson told police.
The men then dragged Amerson into a bathroom. They remained in the apartment about two hours, drinking beer and smoking marijuana, he told police.
During their stay, the intruders ran
sacked the apartment, stealing a shogun, stereo, electric typewriter, tape recorder, a wallet with about $35 in cash and a photo enlarger, according to police.
Amerson told police that the men returned to the bathroom several times to beat him and threaten him with his shotgun and a knife.
After the men left, Amerson loosened the ropes enough to crawl to a telephone and call them.
Credit-no credit deadline at 5 p.m.
Today at 5 p.m. is the deadline to sign up for the credit-no credit option in class grading. To receive the option, a student must take his registration card to the office and obtain the card number enrolled and fill out a computer card, which will record the grade option on his record.
Inside the KANSAN
Ishmael Reed, a host in residence, in fascinated by hoodoosam—a simplified form of the voodoo religion, still practiced near New Orleans.
Poet's hoodooism
Ryun returns
Jim Ryan, very much alive and still running, has a new outlook on life. He's back at KU to prepare for the upcoming professional indoor track season. He says his mental, physical and spiritual maturity is at its highest. See page 7.
PLEASANT
1
Sunnier
Scattered showers and partly cloudy skies today should give way to clear skies and cooler temperatures this evening. The high today will be in the mid to upper seventies and tomorrow should be even nicer with the high in the low 8s.
2
Friday, September 20,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
METROPOLITAN UNION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIGEST
Russia leads in nuclear weapons
From the Associated Press
LONDON—The Soviet Union is leading the world in long-range missiles and China is steadily building up its nuclear capability. The United Kingdom, British institute said today.
In its annual survey, the institute, the International Institute for Strategic Studies, and the US Air Force have built 800 more long-range nuclear missiles in its armory than the United States. On present building plans the American arsenal must catch up for another five years, it added.
China is developing an intercontinental missile capable of reaching the United States but it hasn't yet been tested, the institute said in a review of world military
Ford's adviser booed
From the Associated Press
The survey showed a steady increase in Soviet intercontinental and submarine warfare.
The survey covers the year up to July 1974
The Soviet Union also is developing four powerful new missiles that are far more accurate than those already deployed, the institute said.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Ford's chief economic minister, Alain Grosse, was booed yesterday for his remarks at an economic mini-summit conference at the health, Education and Welfare Department.
Greenspan said that inflation was hurting wall street broker proportionately more than the overall economy.
The statement drew jeers and boos from many of the 180 delegates to a government-sponsored mini-summit conference on health, education and welfare inflation.
Greenspan's statement was in response to a question by trade unionists in the audience about whether the Ford administration wasn't making the poor suffer "a bit more" to make life easier for manufacturers and the upper class.
At the conclusion of his address, Greenspan was applauded. But after the delegates broke up into small sessions, Greenspan's remarks were criticized again.
"This incredible man who heads the CEA equates that some Wall Street financiers eat meat and others who have to eat dog food and finally eat chicken." —The Southern Christian Temperance Union
Rhoda Karpatin of the Consumers Union said, "When stockbrokers' income drops from $60,000 to $25,000, they don't go hungry."
Greenspain painted a dreary picture of the state of the nation's economy, saying that he knew no one viewed the next six to nine months with optimism.
Virtually all of the delegates, represen-
number of American missiles remained static since 1967.
Physician says cancer is risk of roadside life
On the assumption that lead and other pollutants from vehicles were causing some of these troubles, Blumer treated patients with acetaminophen, which may allow any lead and with vitamins B. and C.
From the Associated Press
Two-thirds of the patients recovered from the headaches, fatigue or digestive disorders and 20 per cent showed improvement. There was less success in treating the nervousness, depression and sleep troubles, Blumer said.
FROM the Association Press
NEW YORK—Dwellers in houses by the side of a building have died of having cancer as an uninvited guest, a Swiss physician reported yesterday.
Senate move kills consumer agency bill
Blumer also said that persons within the 50-yard range were twice as subject to headaches, sleep disorders, fatigue, depression and vessiness as people living farther away.
Both countries have added multiple warheads to their missiles over the years, although the Pentagon estimated last March that the United States state had a total of 400,000 warheads and bombs with 6,800, compared to 2,300 in the Soviet Union.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday refused to end a two-month bill沸器 that has blocked action on a bill creating a federal consumer protection agency, killing
The physician, Walter Blumer of Nestal, Switzerland, said 72 of 75 patients who died of cancer over a 12-year period lived within 60 miles of a highway carrying 5,000 vehicles a day.
The agency to be created by the bill would have authority to represent consumers before any federal court or federal agency where a consumer issue is at stake.
The 6:43 vote to end the debate and bring the measure to a final vote fell two short of
the desired number.
Both Kansas senators voted to end debate.
According to figures compiled by the institute, as of July the United States had 1,710 intercontinental and submarine-launched missiles, while the Soviet army had 258 intercontinental and intercontinental ballistic missiles, or ICB-Ms. were added this year by the Soviets.
ting about 60 major national organizations, said they opposed federal budget cuts to fight inflation, and some spoke of support for increased federal spending.
Meanwhile, however, Roy Ash director of the office of Management and Budget, told the new House Budget Committee that President Ford would propose $23 billion in additional funding for an impoundment) later this week and an additional $4 billion in the near future.
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
PIZZA
1021 MASSEACIUSKETT ST.
Soviet warheads, however, generally are more powerful, ranging up to 25 megatons. America's biggest, the institute said, is the Titan-2 with an estimated maximum range of 80 megatons. (A megaton is equal to the explosive power of one million tons of TNT.)
In China, the survey said, "a substantial
If and when American building programs are completed, predicted for 1978-1980, the United States will have 9,000 separately targetable warheads, the report said. The Soviet Union is expected to have 7,000 warheads at roughly the same time.
SUA Presents
PAPER MOON
Popular Series Woodruff 75°
Sept. 20, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Sept. 21, Sat. 1:30 3:30 7:00 9:30
Director: Peter Bogdanovich Ryan O'Neal, Tatum O'Neal
TREASURE ISLAND
Children's Series
Sept. 22, Sunday
1:30 Woodruff 50°
Orson Wellos
Admission 75'- Woodruff Auditorium
Green Plants
expansion of nuclear production facilities is taking place, and the stockpile of nuclear weapons, which probably now stands at 200 billion fission and fusion, could grow rapidly.
Aralia eleg.
Aralia eleg.
Aralia eleg.
Phoenix roebelenii
Phoenix canariensis
Phoenix canariensis
Norfolk Is. Pine (1 gal.)
Norfolk Is. Pine (5 gal.)
Yucca
Yucca
Yucca
Ficus nitida (5 gal.)
Ficus nitida (5 gal.)
Ficus nitida
Ficus nitida
Podo, nagi
Ming Aralia
Pleomele
Pleomele
Philsoseilium (5 gal.)
Philsoseilium (5 gal.)
Philsoseilium (1 gal.)
Philsoseilium (2 gal.)
Philsoseilium (2 gal.)
Vari. Pittosporum
Vari. Pittosporum
Green Pittoposorum
Meyer lemon
Gardenia
Passion vine
Lg. vine (rubber)
Sm. Sing. Ficus (rubber)
Sm. Sing. Ficus (rubber)
Dracaena mass.
Dracaena mass.
Dracaena warnecki
Dracaena warnecki
Dracaena warnecki
Dracaena marg.
Shefflera
Shefflera
Shefflera
Shefflera
Veitchla Palm
Areca Palms
Areca Palms
Areca Palms
Croton (5 gal.)
Croton (5 gal.)
Croton (5 gal.)
Pontyail Palms
Wash. robust. fan palms)
Wash. robust. fan palms)
Strellily Palm
Strellily Palm
Split Phila. Pole
Phila. Pole
Phila. Pole
Thousands of smaller plants
FRENCH TABLES
Aralia eleg. $27.5
Aralia eleg.
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The Garden Center and Greenhouses
15th and New York
Four blocks east of Mass on 15th Street
at Union Meadowlark Room Tues. & Wed., 11:30-1:30 Practice your French in a relaxed atmosphere
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Kissinger says CIA sought to prevent one-party rule
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-CIA covert activity in Chile was intended to prevent establishment of one-party government by a minority president, not to destroy or subvert the government of the late President Salvador Allende, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said yesterday.
"Our concern was the election of 1972 and not at all about the coup that occurred in 1973," Kissinger told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Kissinger said the President and the
executive proceedings for accountability to
the government.
Congress if congressional leaders thought existing procedures weren't adequate.
At the same time, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., and Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., announced their introduction of a bill to form a Senate-House committee to control more tightly activities of the CIA and other intelligence agencies.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, raised the CIA-Chile issue while Kissinger was testing on the U.S. policy of "detente" with the Soviet Union.
At the detente hearings, Kissinger said he expected to reach an understanding with the Soviet Union that would allow freer emigration from Russia.
Diamond No. 24589
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McQueen is a fun place to be near the precious jewelry. Watches by Longine, Zodiac, Arnex, Cleo, Jubilee, Pebble, Pjureia and Uranus.
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You can even buy kisses at McQueen's. That's the kind of store this is.
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Jose Feliciano with special guest Dave Loggins
October 5, 1974
Hoch Auditorium
800p.m.
$&$$
All Class Card
Holders will receive
$1 off ticket
Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
Ticket sales begin
Monday, Sept. 23, 1974
UA OFFICE
Kansas City
Lawrence, Kansas
66045
(913) 864-3477
An SUA Production
0
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 20, 1974
3
On Campus
Astronomy film
The Astronomy Associates of Lawrence and the Department of Physics and Astronomy will present the film "The Violent Universe," tonight at 8 in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall. The full-length film discusses developments in astronomy and cosmology and the origins of the solar system and the universe. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission fee.
Hillel hot dog roast
University of Kansas Hillel, Jewish students organization, will sponsor a softball game and dog rost dog at 5 p.m. Sunday at Centennial Park. Rides can be obtained by a phone call to Pam LaPine at 842-4129 or to Steve Berman, 842-7186. The park is at 9th and Iowa streets. Additional information is available from the Hillel office, Room B107 Kansas Union.
Also on campus...
Tonight, the KU Foldance Club will have a teaching session at 7 at Potters Pavilion with request dancing immediately afterwards. In case of bad weather the meeting will be held in 173 Robinson. Tomorrow, the University Clearinghouse Workshop will meet 10 a.m. 2 p.m. in the University Lutheran Church. Sunday, the Bill Glass Crusade will commence at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Fall Fiesta Special for Sept.18-26
Taco John's
2 Beef Burritos and Coke $ 1^{00} \cdot \cdot \cdot \cdot Reg. $ 1^{40}
Taco John's 23rd & Ousdahl
TACO TURNS
The Co.
TACOS
SUA's KU/KSU Football Trip October 12 at Manhattan Price $1600
Attention Sophomores
A Bus Exclusively for Sophomores will make the trip to Manhattan
PRICE INCLUDES 1 reserved seat ticket round trip charter bus free beverages on bus one evening in Aggieville without driving & parking problems
Deadline for sign up-October 3 Indicate that you are a sophomore when signing up
District Court hearing for alleged rapist set
Al Byron Johnson, a Fremont, Neb., man charged with two rapes in Lawrence, was bound over yesterday to the 7th Judicial Court. He was indicted on preliminary hearing in Douglas County Court.
County Judge Mike Elwell discontinued Johnson's old bond and set his new bond at $40,000 with the condition that Johnson is appointed to Douglas County except under order.
Johnson is scheduled to appear at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 11 in district court for arraigning
Bond was posted for Johnson yesterday afternoon.
Because of the seriousness of the crimes, the court could not allow the defendant to be released.
Johnson was charged Aug. 26 in Douglas County Court with committing one count of rape and one count of attempted rape on Feb. 3, 1974, with committing one count of rape on Feb. 3, 1974.
comment during the hearing yesterday.
County attorney David Berkowitz gave no
He was originally arrested June 5 in Lincoln, Neb., on one charge of rape and one charge of attempted rape. He is scheduled to make a trial Sept. 23 in Lincoln on the charges.
Math/Science Maiors
Teach chem, physics, biology, general science or math overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Visit with representatives Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 26 & 27 in the Union
THE GRCCN PCPPCR Gives You FREE DOUBLE CHEESE on any size pizza with this coupon
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Uptown
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"A place to rap and listen to contemporary gospel music"
MARANATHA—A Coffee House 707 Central Ave., K.C., Kansas 371-9088
Open Fri. & Sat.
8-12 p.m.
The Gospel in Contemporary Music
每年举办三次大型电视文艺晚会
JFK
DINNER-THEATRE featuring
"Jeremiah Collins As J.F.K."
"A mesmerizing performance. Unlike Hai Holbrook's Mark Collins is
personality of a man we all saw do the real thing. That is Collins' whopping
innovation."
Ray Loynd, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"Jeremiah Collins's infection, accent, gestures and movements were absolutely identical with John F. Kennedy," - Betty Beale, WASHINGTONSTAR
Betty Beale, WASHINGTON STAR
"Very impressive, well done and nostalgic. It will never be too soon to stage-
port John F. Kennedy, nor will it ever be too late." — Senator Mansfield W
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Friday, Sept. 20, 1974
Italian Dinner—6:30 p.m.
Feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
All tables reserved on a first come first served basis! Advance reservations and payment required, and will be dated in order of receipt. Reserve a table for eight!—$4.00 for dues-paying class members, $5.00 for others. Make your reservations at Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union. Limited tickets still available.
DINNER-THEATRE RESERVATIONS
Reserve ... places for me and my guests (attach guest list) at
$... ($4.00 class members—$5.00 others). Enclosed is
$ . . . . . . . (make checks payable to “KU Classes”).
Name ... Class...
City, State Return to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
BERT HOULE and SOPHIE WIBAUX
in An Evening of Mime
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
TONIGHT, SOLD OUT
Free Student Ti with registration at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Reserved Seats
$3.00, $4.00, $4.50
4
Fridav. September 20.1974
University Daily Kansan
Q
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
LEMONADE
75¢ A GLASS
YES, WE CASH
SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS
Eighty top executives of North American steel companies met in Hot Springs, Va., last week to talk about industry problems. In other words, other things, was chrome-Rhodian, chrome.
The steel men, meeting under auspices of the American Iron and Steel Institute, see the issue in wholly practical terms. Chrome is an indispensable metal used for stainless steel. So long as rhodesian ferrochrome remains available, mounting domestic needs can be met. Without the rhodesian chrome, the supply of stainless steel will remain lightly from critical to desperate.
U.S. needs Rhodesian chrome
In 1971 Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., took the lead in restoring some sanity to a lunatic condition. Congress approved the "Byrd Amendment," which had permitted the renewed importation of Rhodesian chrome. Meanwhile, the price of chrome ore from the Soviet Union had been Japanese pricing from the port of stainless steel sheet (made from Rhodesian ferrochrome imported in covert defiance of the sanctions). The American
By way of background: In 1966, in an act of hypocrisy, futility and folly, the United Nations undertook to impose the Rhod西亚 policy on Rhodesia. The idea was to bring the breakaway government in Salisbury to its knees. The United States honored the important nation did Rhodesia declined to be brought to its knees.
Oil import figures are readily available. It would be simple for the strong nations to set up
The Arabs, because of oil exports, will have a large trade surplus. That surplus must be balanced by some country's deficit. However, the Arabs' surplus will be neutralized when they invest their money around the world. The problem is to transfer that money from strong economies, where it will be invested, to weak economies, where it will be needed.
No one wants a trade war and the slump it would produce, but the attempts to pass off the balance of payments deficits inevitably will lead to trade war. The irony of the situation is that the strong economies have the power to avoid trade war and recession, but either political exigency or plain foolishness is keeping them from taking the necessary steps.
Almost every non-Arab nation in the world faces the prospect of a huge balance of payments deficit in 1974. Nations are falling over each other, each trying to pass its deficit to its neighbors; they aren't careful, the actions each takes individually could add up to worldwide disaster.
When ministers from the member nations of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development met for a week this summer in Paris, they promised not to make trade war upon all other for at least a year. They might as well have promised to jump in a lake without getting wet.
Deficit-passing dangerous route
equalization accounts to lend to weak nations.
Income redistribution economies affloat and would, prevent a trade war.
But the strong nations haven't set up equalization accounts because finance chiefs in every nation are emulating Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Dennis Healey. He thinks that export-led growth will keep out output and incomes while helping to limit inflation.
None of the finance chiefs seem to realize that one nation's exported growth is another nation's import-led recession. Because all are counting on increased exports, some are bound to be disappointed. The nations that end up with the import-led recession will be those whose products are affected most by the general drop in world demand.
When those nations realize their plight, they will try to salvage their balance of payments either by devaluing their currencies or by imbu-
menting the debt with another currency, so that someone else, who in turn will, try to pass it on.
Italy already has imposed import restrictions. Japan, which has an annual inflation rate of 25 per cent, probably will be next. By the end of the year the world could be in a free-for-all trade war. Each finance chief's determination to solve the problem is only one step away from other nations could be the cause of a trade war that would drive the world back to the days of the Great Depression. And it doesn't have to happen.
-Jack McNeely
Contributing Writer
Pardon is unequal justice
Out of all the rumor, speculation and moralizing about why President Ford suddenly granted former Senator Nielsen that sweeping pardon, one thing becomes patentably clear.
While we talk a lot about all Americans being "equal before the law," not many Americans truly want that to be the case. Perhaps out of lingering revenge for the office itself, they insist on special lenency, not strict penalties. U.S. president, even though he may have abused his office and disgraced his country.
Kalmbach sent to prison?
"I would hate to see a former president sent to prison" is something we heard often from senators and from our neighbors in early discussions about the death penalty and face criminal prosecution.
But isn't it a sally statement from anyone who is serious about giving all Americans equality before the law?
Why should we be more distressed about an expresident going to prison, were he convicted and sentenced, than to see former federal prosecutor Ronald congressman Cornelius Gallagher or former presidential lawyer Herbert
There can be no legal or moral basis for such a distinctions. The real passion, guilt or father-figure feelings toward all U.S. presidents induces some distress into the private class.
The storm of protest over the pardon of Nixon has produced a
when he writes: "It would have been a major national nightmare the former President slipped on the floor of a fallscape nervous breakdown."
---
massive press campaign suggesting that Mr. Ford pardoned Nixon because the dumps were too large for the dump that he won't take his medicine, causing his phlebitis to flare up; or that, to put it Joseph Koehler. Also's pardon Nixon is helping suffering from a near breakdown."
No decent person wants Nixon to have a nervous breakdown or to try to do away with him himself, would sadden millions of would sadden millions of
By Carl Rowan
The White House denies that this was a reason for the pardon. Yet, our double stance on the president's cloaked in Alasopian drama
Americans, but it would not be "a major national nightmare" any more than the impetachment hearings turned out to be. The first national tragedy" that the doom writers said they would
This town is full of rumors that former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell's health and frame of mind have deteriorated because of Watergate woes. If his friends start leaking stories that he is on the verge of a mental breakdown, you can get a basty blanket pionor, or that reserved only for expressions?
The nervous 'Nellies keep suggesting that the people of Haiti should withstand whatever trauma is involved in applying even-banded hearing. What do they want the Eminent and the Rodino hearings to see
that this country isn't going to fall apart because of any one man's fate?
Those defendants as well as the prosecution are entitled to a trial. The Nixon claim of medical incapacity must be rejected unless it is supported by a doctor named by the court.
Anything else would make a further mockery of our system of justice. For it would say that we extend our rights to former presidents to extend the rights of "ordinary" citizens whose cities, reputations and families are very much at stake.
Can relatives get, kerner,
Gallagher and Kalmbach out of
prison by planting stories that
verge of commitment suicide?
By early 1972, when the Byrd Amendment opened the closed doors, several With Japanese engineering and Italian
ferrochrome industry was languageing.
Rhodian chrome, shipped and transshipped through world markets. American consumers will pay an extra $40 million a year; and the Soviets and the Germans laugh all the way to the bank.
Copyright 1974. Field Enterprises, Inc.
Where are we now? The Senate, incomprehensibly, voted last December to repeal
States imported 155,000 tons of ferrochrome. At least 155,000 tons came directly or indirectly from Rhodesia.
By James Kilpatrick
Temporarily, the bill languishes. Mr. Ford, who voted in favor of the Byrd Amendment when he was a Michigan congressman three years ago, has given lip service, but no more, to the repeal there. The matter stands.
equipment, the industrious Rhodesians had built the finest ferrochrome processing plant in the world. They created tremendous fields of chrome ore. They were shipping ferrochrome throughout the world. The United States steel company was their main customer. In 1973, the United States
---
the Byrd Amendment. In July the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 25-8 to appoin sponsors admit privately that they do not now have the votes in sight to win passage on the bill arm-wrestling from Presidents Ford, they cannot get the votes.
There are other ironies, of course. Repeal of the Byrd Amendment would make the United States more dependent for a strategic material upon Israel; it would place the United States, which cried in principle against an Arab embargo on oil, in favor of a U. n.a. embang on Rhodesian chrome. Repeal would be seen by African nations in the U.N. as a mere sop, and these nations should insult and to oppose the United States in any event.
What does all this mean to consumers? The new catalytic converters to control automobile emissions demand stainless steel and high-quality wheels to become standard equipment, domestic requirements for ferrochrome will increase from 470,000 to 525,000 tons annually. If the Byrd Amendment is passed, production capacity will drop from 240,000 to 200,000 tons. Somehow, at exorbitant price, 325,000 tons of ferrochrome (or its sheet equivalent) will have a positive impact on sharpened-edges iron: One way or another, it will still be
By killing the Senate bill, the House could strike a blow for chrome, consumers and manufacturers, its "a blow worth striking."
(C) 1974 WASHINGTON STAR SYNMCATE, INC.
theatre
On stage
The Mummy—A Cryptic Tale—The Meade Hall Players. Theatre and auvidence. Live at 8:30 on Friday to 9:30, 62th Mass, St.
Jermiah Collins As J.F.K. Dinner-theatre. Collins' performance has been called great. The Kansas Union Ballroom.
Bert Houlie and Sophie Wibaux in an Evening of Mime. A series of short skits of Mime by Mr. Ames, directed tonight in University Theatre.)
The Three Sisters and The Adventures of Nylfrm the Sprite—The Meade Hall Players. Two plays for children and the young at heart. (At 1 Play) Saturday at 925% Mass. S.I.)
Country Bluegrass Jam—The Meade Hall Players. (At 8 p.m. Saturday at $92\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.)
On screen
Paper Moon—Peter Bogdanovich's excellent film about a con-man and a sweet, witty traveler traveling through Kansas in the 1930s. With Ryan O'Neal and Tatum O'Neal. (At 7 and 9:30 tonight and 1, 3:30 and 7, 9:30 and 8 woodwright Auditorium.)
Treasure Island—Orsos
Welles and Walter Slekar star in this children's adventure classic. Directed by John Hough. (At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Jeremiah Johnson- Charismatic Robert Redford as
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
Hud—Paul Newman is at his best in this 1963 film about a performance from Patricia Neal and Melyn Douglas. Directed by Martin Ritt. (At Auditorium in Woodruff and Auditorium.)
The Bitter Tea of General Yen—Very good 1933 drama by Barbara Stamycch and Niles Aesthet. Sentimental direction by Frank Capra. (At 7:30 p.m.) In Woodruff Auditorium.
The High Lonesome Sound and St. Louis Blues—Two fine arts films. (A17:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium).
My Man Godfrey and Easy Living—The first is a wonderful 1936 screwball comedy starring the finest comedienne of the 1930s—Carole Lombard—playing as a boy who love with her butter, played by William Powell. Directed by Gregory La Cava. The second stars Jean Arthur and Ray Milland in an equally hilarious 1937 film. Both are musts (Godfrey) and Juliet (“Godfrey,” at 7 p.m., “Living” at 9 p.m.) Tuesday in woodruff Auditorium.
Nights of Cabria—What greater compliment can be paid a film than saying it was great? The film stars Ginnie Masina as the dumbbell prostitute with a heart of gold. This film was the basis for "Sweet Charity." (At 7:30 and Auditorium.)
the legendary mountain man.
Interesting and beautifully
photographed, Directed by
Sydney Pollack. (At 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. through Tuesday with
Rocky Mountain Music,
Sunday at the Varsity Theatre.)
California Split--Robert Altman has once again produced a great film. This comedy is about two gamblers (Daniel Day-Lewis and George Segal, especially for those who liked MASH. Highly recommended. (At 7:30 and 9:30 pm, through Tuesday with matinees at 7:30 Saturday and night at the Granada Theatre.)
The Three Musketeers—Second time around for this great adventure comedy. A film directed by Kevin J. Welch, Michael York, Richard Chamberlain, Oliver Reed and Fay Dunnaway among others. Directed by Richard Lester. (At the MGM Studios Tuesday at Hillel I.C.)
Carnal Knowledge--This excellent, yet perhaps degrading film treats the sexual hangups of the American male in a mature manner. The movie isn't entertaining but provides a subtle critique of the audience discussion. Don't go if you expect a poro lice film. This movie is really different. With Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen, Arthur Garfunkel and Ann Margret in her greatest performance as the sexually uninhibited Nate Mike Nichols. (At 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. through Tuesday at Hillecrest II.)
The Cheerleaders--OK folks, there are a lot of good films in town this week. Don't waste your time and money on this one (At 7:35 and 9:15 p.m. thursday. Uptown Tuesday at Hillcrest III.)
Thunderbolt and Lightfoot and Electra Glide in Blue—Two good films. The first is an entertaining film about some bankrobbers. It follows in the footsteps of a girl named "Scarrowcub" in its treatment of friendship between men. Starring Clint Eastwood and Jeff Bridges. The second is a sadly overlooked film about a short cop who tries to provide in performance what he lacks in the rest of the film (at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Sunset Drive-In.)
In concert
Billy Spears—Lawrence's favorite bluegrass band. (At 8:30 tonight at the Free State Opera House.)
Good Times, Inc.—A rock band. (At 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday at the Yuk.)
Kansas—Highlight of the week. This fine rock band may play at the country in the country. See this group while there is still a chance. Also appearing will be Jerry Rothman on Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Country Heir—Good bluegrass band. (At 8:30 p.m.
Oz—A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
Tuesday at the Free State Opera House.
At the gallery
7 East 7—"Recent Works: Barbara Feresa." Paintings and drawings by a Rayton artist. (From noon to 5 p.m.) Tuesday through Sunday through Sept. 28.)
Student Recital-Breta Bloomberg, Greg Clemons, Charles Kessler, Jeff Lesley and Bruce Penner. (At 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Jimmie Spheerls—Rock and blues band. Also with Kathy Pause, singer. After the concert dance with Mud Creek. (At 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Free State Opera House.)
Museum of Art—"The Stouse Collection: The Arts of Costa Rica" and "Basil King, Allen Ginsberg: The Visions of the Great Remember." (From 9 to 13 p.m. through Saturday and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 6.)
Kansas Union Gallery—"Paintings and Sculptures by Faculty: Jane Asbury, Burwain-Burnham, and Phillip Brown. From 8-30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday through Oct. 10.)
Off the shelf
My Life in the Mafia – The first paperback edition of *The Mafia* organized crime in the United States. Testimony of Teresa brought the indictments of more than 50 people, and in this book they may be behind the facts already made public. (Crest, $1.75)
Strike Force 7-A hard-breathing one, in the Allaistir Maclean school, by Ian MacAllister. This is about a gunner who is tapped to rescue the wife of an American millionaire after the woman is kidnapped by Arab games like fun games take place in the Atlas Mountains; six men and a woman take on the rescue task. (Crest, 75 cents)
The Corpse That Walked—A mystery tale, in which a professor tries to figure out how the body of one iron Sieglemian soldier died by driving a automobile to a duck pond. Mild and light. (Crest, 95 cents)
The Savage Day—A suspense story set in northern Ireland. A British officer turned insurrectionist, prisoner for a task as an undercover agent in Ireland, where he is to find the leader of a group splintered from the army. The suspect Jack Haggins (Crest, 99 cents)
The Jesuit—This novel is about a Vatican mission in Russia in the 1930s, and according to the publisher the book is based on actual suppressed documents. A Jesuit is sent to an American seminary and is sent on a mission—one that becomes full of great danger. By John Gallahue. (Crest, $1.50)
The Dark Palazzo—Venice is the setting for this romantic thriller which takes place shortly after the French Revolution. It's about a young woman who is seeking out her seer the British ambassador enpilipontiary, who has curiously changed and who lives in a palazzo rued by a hostile, mystic figure. By Virginia Coffman. (Crest, 95 cents)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excused on Thursday, May 14th, Lawrence, KA. 69045. Subscriptions to mail are $8. Subscription price is $13.15 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment benefits provided to students are not automatically guaranteed. Students aren't necessarily those of the Student Body, the Board of Regents or a specific institution.
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Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Jill Wills
Copy Chiefs
Carol Gwalm and Bumble Miller
Copy Clores
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
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Makeup Editors
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Kim Zmindel
Associate Camille Editor
Mark Mitchell Editor
Mark Mitchell Editor
Sport Editor
Mark Zelgina Editor
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Roy Clevenger
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Business Manager
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Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter
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National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
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News Adviser
Soganna Shaw
Gail Johnson,
Deb Daniels
Debbie Arbiones
Steve Brownback
Terry Kafka
Business Adviser Mel Adams
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 20, 1974
5
Bad market slows paper recycling
If you plan to sell your leftover paper for recycling,you may have to hold out a bit longer.
According to Steven Hill of Kansas Fiberboard 6th and New Hampshire, the market has been bad for the last three or four months that the company has stopped buying paper.
Kansas Fiberboard was paying 90 cents per hundred pounds before the decline start, but dropped the rate to 25 cents per hundred before discontinuing to buy waste paper.
"The kinds of paper made from recycled fibers are now in ample supply." Hill said yesterday. "There's a large oversupply of the paper. Almost all mills across the country are short of orders, so the paper has backed up."
Hill said the paper market was down because the public had stopped buying products made of recycled paper.
According to Hill, this decline in demand for recycled paper hasn't affected the regular paper market. Products made from recycled paper are only slightly different than those used in regular paper is finer, recycled paper is used in heavyweight paper products.
Hill said the recycled paper, as a finished product, was as expensive as regular paper. He said this was because collecting, processing and cleaning made it expensive.
Fiberboard was purchasing it at $1.50 per
hundred pounds.
The price of the cardboard, although it has fallen from $2.50 per hundred in the last three months, has caused a small problem for the city of Lawrence. The scavenging of木材 from trash cans downtown is profitable and part-time job for some Lawrence residents.
The problem with the scavengers has been that when they remove the cardboard from the trash can, they scatter the trash in the downtown alleys, Hill said.
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University Daily Kansan
BANQUET
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Tennessee rough test for 'Hawks
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
Starting at 6:30 p.m. (CDT) tomorrow in Knoxville, Tennessee, the University of Kansas will learn how good a football team it really has when the 'Hawks take on perennial national power Tennessee before an expected crowd of 65,000 in Neyland Stadium.
KU was in a similar situation last season when it met the Volunteers in Memphis. The 'Hawks were undefeated (3-0) going into that contest, but not had played a nationally ranked team. Tennessee escaped with a narrow 28-27 win when the Jayhawks failed on a two-point conversion late in the game.
According to KU Coach Don Fambrough, KU will enter this year's contest in much the same position. KU opened its season with a 14-7 win over Washington State, but those game should give it a better indication of KU's strengths and weaknesses.
"Early in the year it is hard to tell just how good a team is." Fambrough said yesterday. "Like Arkansas beating Southern Cal...you can't ever be sure. The other team could take two or three more games before we will really know how good they were."
In its opening game two weeks ago, Tennessee fought UCLA to a 17-17 tie in a nationally televised Cobb Bull Bar game, said the KU might be even better than the UCLA.
"But I'd know that Tennessee has a good team, and that we'll find out how good we
"I think KU has better running backs than UCLA's and we were impressed with KU's new quarterback (Scott McMichael)." Battle said in a telephone interview yesterday. "While he doesn't have as much experience as UCLA's quarterback, but he's also the best player as good as UCLA's and we were really impressed with the defense. (Mike) Lemon, (Dean) Zook, and (Steve) Towle are three fine football players."
Probable Line-ups
Kansas              Offense             Tennessee
Kentucky           Edwards (190)    Wise            Stainey Larry Sasser (254)
Ackley          Beydont (228)    Terry            Larry Laster Sasser (254)
John Morgan (232)    Jenkins            C. Paul Johnson (111)
John Morgan (232)    Jenkins            C. Paul Johnson (111)
John Morgan (232)    Jenkins            C. Paul Johnson (111)
John Morgan (232)    Jenkins            C. Paul Johnson (111)
John Morgan (232)    Jenkins            C. Paul Johnson (111)
John Morgan (232)    Jenkins            C. Paul Johnson (111)
Lavender Snub (192)   QB                Corey Magee (104)
Robert Miller (362)   QB                Corey Magee (104)
Robert Miller (362)   QB                Corey Magee (104)
Robert Miller (362)   QB                Corey Magee (104)
Tim Pike Fail (198)  Tim Pike Fail (198)
Kansas           Defense         Tennessee
Mike Bucker (25)      N    GCU        Rim McCain (34)
Mike Buster (25)      N    GCU        Robutille Pillan (34)
Matthew Boone (26)      T    GCU        Fred Durham (24)
Steve Dickson (18)      T    GCU        David Page (27)
Steve Tole (23)      LB       LR        Hawker Wall (21)
Steve Woolley (18)      LB       LR        Hawker Wall (21)
Steve Taylor (27)      CS       JS        Jin Witsak (19)
Stephen Clark (19)      SS       FS        Mila Meach (17)
Nathan Crowcroft (19)      FS       FS        Mila Meach (17)
Freshman moved to No.1 kicker spot
Motte Hobbs, a freshman walk-on, moved into the No. 1 kicking job in yesterday's practice, said University of Kansas Head football Coach Dan Fambrough.
KU went through a light workout in Memorial Stadium yesterday and worked primarily against a scout team which ran Tennessee's offensive and defensive plays.
Hobbs will take over the field goal and extra point duties from sophomore Mike Love. Love will still handle the kickoffs and punting, Fambrough said.
The Hawks will leave Kansas City International Airport at 3:30 p.m. today and will arrive in Knoxville in time for an evening workout in Neyland Stadium.
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Battle said his squad's two-week lay-off had helped the Volunteers prepare for KU.
"We would have had trouble playing last weekend. We had some people bruised and bumped up and it also gave us some time to play around," she said, we made against UCLA", said Battle.
Tennessee's most bruised player in the UCLA game was All-America quarterback candidate Correedge Holloway. Holloway missed most of the game with a shoulder injury and did not resume practicing until earlier this week. However, Battle said he thought Holloway would be ready to play by Saturday night.
If Holloway is at full strength, KU's
defense could have its hands full. Holloway is known as a scrambler and a good passer.
"Our main concern as far as defensing them is Holloway. He has so many abilities and can do so many things. We will just ignore him as his best we can," Farnbrough said.
Both KU and Tennessee run the Vee-T on offense, as did their opening game opponents. Fambright and Battle both said they were impressed with the other's offense.
"It is a different offense and a different style from what they last year." Battle teammates have a much more running attack than the KU ran effectively, but it was mostly plays and plays
<table><thead><tr><th>Game</th><th>Ewing</th><th>Meyer</th><th>Sheldon</th><th>Zeligman</th><th>Consensus</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>KU at Tennessee</td><td>14-24</td><td>18-14</td><td>13-16</td><td>13-24</td><td>Tennessee</td></tr><tr><td>Wichita at K-State</td><td>0-35</td><td>14-38</td><td>7-31</td><td>17-27</td><td>K-State</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado at Michigan</td><td>10-28</td><td>14-24</td><td>14-31</td><td>14-35</td><td>Michigan</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. St. at Arkansas</td><td>14-21</td><td>24-28</td><td>17-27</td><td>16-21</td><td>Arkansas</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor at Missouri</td><td>10-14</td><td>14-17</td><td>10-17</td><td>7-16</td><td>Missouri</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Wisconsin</td><td>35-14</td><td>50-7</td><td>31-20</td><td>31-14</td><td>Nebraska</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St. at Washington</td><td>21-7</td><td>14-24</td><td>20-21</td><td>24-20</td><td>Toss-up</td></tr><tr><td>Last week</td><td>6-2</td><td>6-1-1</td><td>7-1</td><td>7-1</td><td>7-1</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>6-2</td><td>6-1-1</td><td>7-1</td><td>7-1</td><td>7-1</td></tr><tr><td>Season</td><td>.750</td><td>.857</td><td>.875</td><td>.875</td><td>.875</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Also, KU didn't throw as much against
the ball. He would have to would,
or as much as we expect them to do.
…being the story of two bet-on-anything guys who happily discover something called a “winning streak.” R
that supplemented their passing game.
Battle said that KU's Veer offense was similar in many ways, CLA's and that Battles was a strong last spring to observe the 'Hawks' installation of the new offense. However, Battle said that KU's offense was really different than Houston's, the first team to use the Veer.
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"Tennessee's Veser is a little different than Washington State's," Fambrough said. "It is more like North Carolina State's, especially in the way they block."
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KU's only injured player is starting safety Kurt Knoff. Knoff broke his thumb in practice Tuesday and will miss Saturday's game.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 20,1974
7
More mature Ryun says best races still lie ahead
When people think of Jim Ryun, images of a tall, gangly teenager setting world records and watching others fall.
They might remember the heat he quit in the middle of a race in Miami in 1969 or the time he stepped in a preliminary race in the 1972 Olympics and failed.
unlikely. However they remember Ryu, not
remember him as a figure of the past.
Ryu, however, is very much alive today
which is more, he has a new look on life.
Ryun returned to the University of Kansas this month to train with his former coach, Bjot Timmons, in preparation for the upcoming professional indoor track season.
"From the inside looking out there has been a vast change," he said. "I'm not in the same environment as before—academics and athletes. Now I'm in an environment that has a lot of other responsibilities. I have a family to provide for."
"I feel I can run some of my best races still," he said in a recent interview. "Now that the physical, mental and spiritual training is at its highest, I think I'm capable of those tasks, but just how good the scheduling will be in the pro tour might be something else."
Ryan has been able to overcome his fear of losing. Since walking away from track that day in Miami, he has battled back and recovered. He's a successful career on the pro trac tour.
Now a husband and father of three children, Ryun, 27, is still the quiet, shy man he used to be. He appears to be more at ease with himself.
Successful to Ryun, that is. He didn't win a race last year. Many weren't even close.
Ryun spoke of his track career and the changes in his life since he finished his collegiate track career in 1969 and left KU as the greatest miler in the world.
An inexperienced KU cross country squash will open its season tomorrow when it travels to Wichita to take part in the Wichita State Gold Classic.
Runners travel to Wichita State
Kent McDonald, KU's leading returning runner, won't run, according to KU Coach Bob Timmons. McDonald broke a bone in his foot over the summer and has not been able to play. Timmons said he hoped McDonald would be ready for the Big Eight conference meet.
Only two veterans, Tom Koppes and Barrie Williams, will make the trip. They will be joined by Joe Womamm, Russ Jadickla, walk-on Joel Cambron and junior college transfers Bill Lundberg and Tim Tobin.
Hockey, tennis teams meet at home,away
The University of Kansas women's field
basket and tennis squads have both home
and away matches.
John Sample's tennis team plays Fort
Washington at its varsity courts west of Allen Field House.
Fort Hays was the state champion last year.
KU's six-woman team is led by Mary Broadie. Following her are debbie Hunt, Janet Justus, Lynda Hill, Wendy Potteroff, and Kimberly Williams.
Broadie, the only returning player from last spring's undefeated dual meet squad, did not play in last week's KU tennis tournament because of an injury.
KU has a chance to average itself at a dual
meet in 8:00 a.m. to a weekday at tainan
from 12:30 p.m.
Sample said he considered the Stephens dual a big meet.
In that tournament KU was shut out by two of the top teams in the Midwest—Stephens College of Columbia, Mo., and Central State of Edmonds, Okla.
But Ryun has gone far beyond the point that he understood. His race was the motivating force in his life.
"Depth-wise, we're stronger," he said. "This year's team is stronger than last year's team."
his goal for the fall season is to gain experience in preparation for the spring
By Mark Zeligman Sports Editor
Also on tab for the tennis team is a meet at Atchison College tomorrow for the junior varsity. The team will meet Washburn at 3 p.m. Tuesday on the varsity courts here.
The KU field hockey team, coached by Jase Markert, will travel to Barstow High School in Kansas City, Mo. for a round robin tournament at 1 a.m. Sunday.
Four teams—the Kansas City Field Hockey Club, Barstow High School, Central Missouri State University and KU—will participate.
"This third year, I'm approaching it quite differently," he said. "I feel I'm approaching the end of my career and I would like to be able to share my experience of Christianity. There are a lot of opportunities throughout the country to share a sort of thing."
The tournament, sponsored by the Kansas City Field Hockey Club, will determine the winner by number of goals scored and by wins prevented rather than by win-loss record.
The A and B squads will meet Southwestern Missouri State University, of Springfield, Mo., at 3:30 and 4:45 p.m. The field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Each team will meet all others in 30-minute games rather than in the usual 60.
Markert plans to play her A team, but might substitute B team members for experience. Originally, only the A team was scheduled to attend, but the B team is now available. The allowances have been cut from $4 to $2, thus freeing money for travel expenses.
"I feel that running for money is a shallow
Ryun graduated KU with a degree in photojournalism and began a photography career. He found, however, that he missed track too much to stay out. The pro track came along in 1973 and gave Ryun an income and a chance to run.
"I could be making more in a better place," he said. "But I enjoy what I'm doing. You have to have fun with what you're doing."
motivation, I really want to be able to witness Christ more. If nothing more, just sharing the experiences I've had in my life and trying to explain them."
HIS EXPERIENCES have been many.
Ryan achieves much even before he was out of school.
At 17, he became the first high school athlete to break the four-minute mile. At 19, he broke the world record in the mile and half-mile. At 20, he broke the world record in the 1500 meters. At 22, Ryun broke himself.
While running the mile in the AAU Championships, Ryan quit after one lap and placed himself in a self-imposed exile for one year.
"I think everybody in his life has had a Miami," he said. "It's what they do as a result of that makes the difference. I could have easily stopped and never run since then, but I felt there was more to be accomplished."
So Ryun returned to competitive running, hoping for the Olympic gold medal that he had won in Beijing.
"After the Olympics my interest was simply to provide for my family," he said. "I still wanted to stay in athletics, but the two were not compatible in their present form--amateur athletics and trying to provide for my family."
RYUN WON 14 of 17 races on the tour his first year, but failed to win one last season. The tight scheduling, which often included two meets a weekend against top-flight competition, surely didn't help Ryun's performances.
Ryun has decided to stay with the tour full time. His activities include speaking engagements and promotional work. Besides the prize money for each meet—Lady Gaga, Mr. Browns—Ryun said he made almost as much of his outside work connected with the tour.
But the prize money is no longer that important to Ryun. Neither is a first place finish every week. He no longer feels the pressure to set a record every time he runs.
"I've always thought pressure is defined by the person who is involved in it," he said. "I've always thought from the beginning that I've handled it fairly well.
"The pressure was a progressive thing—a justifiable pressure—I didn't all of a sudden become a 3:51 in one year. It was at the end of four years."
BUT ATHLETES in America have taken on almost mythical proportions. We insist upon superior performances from athletes. When we don't get them, we become angry.
"Athletics today is glorified," Ryan said. "You're a sports figure, you're really athletic."
"I happen to be involved in something I enjoy doing. I don't do it for the attention. That's what drives me away from it. That's never been one of the thrusts of my running—what others expect of me. It's what I expect of myself."
The new Ryum has accepted the fact that he can't win every race, and furthermore, that it's not even important. Every world record that he has set in long distance has been broken except his mile record, which he expects to be broken any day.
Earlier in his career, Ryun was quoted as saying, "All my life I strived for perfection and never achieved it. Not the perfection of or setting impossible times, but the perfecting of it."
Ryun still thinks he can achieve that perfection.
"I if I don't achieve it to the level that I had in front, then I will have attained it again."
Running faster times is one aspect of his perfection. Always nagged by minor injuries throughout his career, Ryun still suffers from hay fever, which sometimes comes up, and he said he was encouraged, however, by his training sessions at KU the last two weeks.
But what if he doesn't run faster? What if he never wins another race?
"It would just indicate I've run my best race, which is what any track man hopes to accomplish in his career—knowing he's run his best by the time he retires."
"It's hard for me to believe, though, that all with the physical, mental and spiritual maturity on my side that I can't have better races in the future."
And so Ryun runs. He is still committed, to ideas much more important than what was a track race. He has more time to train and prepare for his wife, Anne, who often runs with him.
His enthusiasm endures. Jim Ryun is not trying to prove anything to anyone. He is the only person himself by doing what he does best, a man who is secure in his feeling of accomplishment.
Rodriguez
SUA Forums: Election Series presents
Democratic candidate for Governor
Vern Miller
Union Ballroom
Sep.23,1974 8p.m.
free admission
Now you can eat fantastic sandwiches at the Jayhawk Cafe
Corned Beef Roast Beef ALL SANDWICHES
Savory Ham Pastrami ONLY $1.30
(soup or potato chips with any sandwich)
What's new in big blue country?
By Kansas Photographer DAVE PETERSON
(soup or potato chips with any sandwich)
Former KU track star Jim Ryun
And On Sunday...
All the Spaghetti and Salad you can eat from 4-10 p.m., only $2.10 40' delivery charge
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
Mon.-Thur. 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. 11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Sunday 4:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS
American Medical College Admissions Profile, Inc., offers a computerized analysis to assist you in more effectively assessing your qualifications and more accurately directing your medical
school applications. Your MCAT scores, grade point average, college attended, state of residence, age and other criteria are used in a comparative analysis with the previously accepted class at the medical
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Contact your pre-medical advisor for further information or write A.M.C.A.P., Inc., Box 8747, Boston, Massachusetts 02114.
KANSAS
Kansas
With Special Guest JERRY HAHN
September 21,1974
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$2.00 general admission
licket sales begin Monday. Sept. 16
An SUA Production
SUA Office Kansas Union Lawrence, Kansas (913) 864-3477
8
Friday, September 20.1974
University Daily Kansan
Hoodooism enlivens poet's works
Ishmäli Reed combines a unique subject, booismod, with a sense of history to create what he thinks is a uniquely American style of writing.
"Bloodoism is like this country—a coming together of many things," Reed said, following a reading yesterday of some books that the Jahawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Hoodoism is a simplified version of voodooism, and among the slaves in it are said to be Reed. Reed said.
"No poet worth his salt will ignor his folklore," said Reed. "No one had used it (bhoodism) in writing, so I wanted to over for my own. It's something unique."
Reed said he used hoodooism as an art form.
"It's an oral tradition drawn from what I've heard from generations back and from people I know."
According to Reed, hoodoo has had a bad reputation in America. Much of the hoodoo religion is derived from the voodoo religion practiced in Haiti, a combination of Haitian
rites and Catholicism, said Reed.
He has never been to Haiti, he said, but is interested in the process.
rites and Catholicism,
"I have a textbook knowledge of it
Much of Reed's work is set around New Orleans, where hoodojo is still practiced. His latest novel, "The Last Days of Louisiana" is a detective who works in New Orleans.
"It's interesting to have a detective in this system," said Reed.
Many of the titles of Reed's works reflect bodoo motivation.
His volumes of poetry, "Catechism of the Neo-American Hoodoo Church" and "Conjure," as well as the novels "The Free-Lance Ball bearers," "Mumbo Jumbo" and "The Last Days of Louisiana Red," are examples of this, he said.
History also plays an important part in Reed's writing. In "Conjure," his first book of poetry, he uses a combination of the Old English religion and history to enhance his ppK9.
Reed is working on a piece about the Civil
War cast in a modern setting. He is drawing
a picture of a lecture tour
through the last year,久
"The (That the Civil War) period parallels the modern situation closely." Reed said. "Lincoln drafted Kansas troops during the war without congressional approval," he said, comparing that fact to former President Johnson's problems with the current Congress.
Reed was born in Chattanooga and began his writing career in college.
"All my friends wanted to be engineers and thought that I was crazy to want to be a writer," said Reed. "I started writing on newspapers." "Mumbo Jumbo" has a lot of newspaper style and lingo in it, which comes from my journalism background."
He has written four novels, three volumes of poetry and a book of essays and has edited an anthology of black writers, "19 Necromancers from Now."
Reed has been at the University as part of the English department's writer-in-residence program, which allows students to talk with professional writers.
BY ALAN MANSAGER and KEN STEPHENS Reporters
Fieldhouse to open soon for students
Reporters
The Allen Fieldhouse floor should be available for student use sometime after Sept. 30, Dierck Casselman, Student Senate sports committee chairman, said yester-
Casselman said some problems with maintenance, security and equipment must be solved before the floor could be opened to public use for the first time.
He said that too many coats of wax had been applied to the new multi-purpose tartan floor, and that the wax had to be removed before the Advisory Committee could start setting up time schedules for public use.
Clyde Walker, athletic director, used the new floor was made for all-University use.
The addition to the fieldhouse, trac-
tory building, is in mind to have a place for everybody—faculty, students and athletes," Walker said yesterday at a meeting of the fieldhouse.
Scheduled athletic events, concerts, indoor football practices and unscheduled basketball practices for KU and visiting teams should pre-imm student use of the fieldhouse.
Walker also said he wanted final guidelines to be distributed to the students so that misunderstandings over the use of the facilities could be avoided.
"We can't get the entire committee together in an emergency," Walker said.
Walker said the athletic department would have to have final authority over滞后
"I don't want it said that the athletic department has it all the time and that there is no time for students," he said. "We had to do it in an mind when we decided to get the floor."
Walker suggested that the committee consider scheduling periods for jogging in the early morning hours and again around noon. He also said that physical education classes might use the facility in the morning.
Casselman said there would be problems getting volleyball and badminton nets for public use if it was decided to include those sports.
The sports committee was concerned about whether students would furnish their own equipment, such as basketball, or they would use University equipment.
"Should it (the use) be limited to basketball and track," Cassman asked, "or should we have volleyball and badminton, too?" he asked.
Walker said he had been assured by the University administration that funding would be provided for necessary equipment and security personnel.
Walker said that some procedure should be devised to limit access to the building to those who are authorized.
A physical problem with the building was pointed out by Casselman.
Wayne Owens, director of physical education, said provisions would have to be made to ensure that students had access.
He said it was discovered recently that the resurfaced track that surrounds the field was actually a wall.
73 students file for candidacies
A total of 53 persons have filed for candidacy for 12 Student Senate positions, and 20 persons have filed for candidacy for 63 students in the fall election scheduled Oct. 2-3.
Custorial College (three state) John Bush. J. Graham
Anthony (Greece) Robert B. McDonald. J. Michael
Anthony (Greece) Robert B. McDonald. J. Michael
Anthony (Greece) Robert B. McDonald. J. Michael
The students who have filed for office are :
North College (one seat); Klim Herren; Greg Herman.
Central College (two seats); Jeffrey Hessler;
Dorsey Morton (Morgan Gavin); John Carson; Carla B.
Kilton and W. Parechill W. Parcellio
Juperson, M. Peter Henderson, M. Barthoite, Marc
Jaurosper, M. Peter Henderson, Joseph M. Farmer (Syneam
contlusion). Frank Kantor (Syzen). Joseph Sewphen, Greg
Merges (Gemesis). Jeff Rhoads and Davangro Dsay
Robinson.
Pearson College (one seat): Tim Dowling, Beth Carver,
Jim Wins and Ler Anne.
... center for Arts and Sciences (two seats); Davis State University; Buckley, Tim. Caterton, Gale Van Blarckt, Max Mattsin Duncan, Michael Anderson, Ron Downey, Kathy Nelson, Martin Koehler, John Lawson, Richard Law of Law (one seat); Kelly Prassener and Andrew Lovett.
School of Fine Arts (one seat) Kathy Pickett, Kirk Bailley and Bella Young (Genesis).
Freshman a class secretary; Vick Adelson, Turt Pollard
(Cha), Gareth W. Hunt, John R. O'Neill (CA),
K隆凯 Latham (Genele) and Tyrus Shipl.
coalition. Matt Cooley (Inter-Action), Steve Richards (CA coalition). Rodney E. Stuart and Mark Allen Freeman a class vice president; John Benga (SJA),琳恩(inter Action)Bright Wood (BC) and Rita Rice Swank
Freshman class treasurer: Paly Latterer (USA, Santa Maria DeVera District, Paso Alto Area), CNA (USA, CA)
Casselman corrected an earlier report that said the athletic department had $45,000 of student money left over from resurfacing of the fieldhouse floor.
celler has given us the charge for the recommendation of its use, 'Casselman
It was earmarked for recreational facilities, Casselman said.
"We did get the $45,000, and the chan-
ADVENTURE a bookstore
We are a personal, full service bookstore. We will special order any book in print. We will search for books out of print. We accept phone orders from individuals or classes. No fee, no deposit. We gift wrap and mail. Come in and get acquainted.
FINE BOOKS
FINE SERVICE
Ninth and Iowa-Phone 843-6424
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
THE GREEN PEPPER
Super Cheese Pizza ... 12 inch $2.20
... 15 inch ... 3.20
Super Double Cheese Pizza ... 12 inch ... 2.60
... 16 inch ... 3.90
Fresh Toppings (Black Olive, Onion, Pepperoni, Pineapple,
Shrimp, Mushroom, Green Pepper, Italian Sauce, Ground
SIMPF, wild duck, Green Pepper, Tranil Sauage, Ground Beef, Canadian Bacon) 12. inch 40
each
Vegetarian Special (Mushroom, Onion, Black Olive, Green Pepper)
12 inch 3.30
Jayhawk Special (Double Cheese, Italian Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Green Pepper, Mushroom, Onion) 12 inch 4.00
16 inch 5.50
12 inch 6.00
16 inch
Pizza Lovers Passion (Any five toppings) . . . 12 inch 3.80
16 inch 5.70
FAST FREE DELIVERY
841-4044
620 West 9th St. (next to Joe's Bakery)
PIZZA PIZZA PIZZ
A Deluxe Special Sat. & Sun., Sept. 21 & 22
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
Sandwich layers start here
Sesame bun 7
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion juice
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beef steak
Buy two deluxe Sandee's for only $1^{00}
Reg. $1.68
Ravenholt, who has specialized knowledge of Asian and tropical agriculture, will lecture on topics such as obstacles to family planning; weather, food and irrigation in Asian; rice and the green revolution in the tropics; the People's Republic of China.
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
Asia expert plans visit
Albert Ravenholt, an expert on East and Southeast Asian affairs, will lecture and lead class discussions at the University of Kansas from Monday until Oct. 2.
Ravenholt, a member of the American Universities Field Staff since its founding in 1951, has worked in Asia and the Western Pacific since before World War II. Ravenholt is a news correspondent in China, India, Burma, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Ravenholt has written for Foreign Affairs and The Reporter, and has had reports in the Encyclopaedia Britannica Book of the Year.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS ON ATLANTIC
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SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $5.95
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
presents A CONCERT
starring
Jimmy Spheeris
AFTER THE CONCERT DANCE TO
Mud Creek
ALL IN ONE NIGHT!
ALL FOR
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Party Starts at 8 p.m.
Doors Open at 7:30
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¥3.00 Advance ¥3.75 at the Door
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RAY AUDIO
M
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 20.1974
9
KU students win awards
Last year's top sophomore student from the School of Engineering, three top students from last year's mechanical engineering and design course number 328 and seven top students from last year's engineering course number 108 were presented awards by faculty members of the school.
Eleven University of Kansas students were given awards yesterday by the department of mechanical engineering at an informal ceremony in Fowler Hall.
John Beuerlein, Topea junior, received the top sophomore award.
Daniel McCoy, Kansas City, Mo., junor,
Donald Deneault, Topkea senior, and John
Award, aeward junior, received the top
mechanical designing and design course
328 student awards.
The following seven students received the mechanical engineering course number 108 later in the year.
Richard Hopes, Sharon Springs junior;
Alan Kidn, Prairie Village sophomore;
David Glass, Lawrence sophomore; Anne Halverbut, Prairie Village sophomore;
John McGowan, Baltimore, Md., sophomore; Mehrdad Giveh, Tcheni, Iran, freshman and Jon Neff, Topeka junior.
THE HIF in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841-785-9000 - We Deliver 8th & 11th
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
The Eldridge House Dining Room and Club
"Living, Dining and Entertainment Headquarters for Lawrence and K.U."
The Historical Eldridge Hotel at the corner of 7th and Massachusetts is the New and Exciting Eldridge House, and just as during the time of your Grandparents and parents, it is the best place in Lawrence to Dine and Entertain your friends on that special night out. So for a party, dinner out, a place to go with mom and dad or for a formal party—plan your event at the Eldridge House.
7th & Massachusetts—Lawrence
For Reservations Call 841-4666
DO YOU LIKE HOUSEPLANTS?
yes.
You'll Love Gardenland
There's a complete selection of
- Houseplants
- Terrarium plants
Cactus
Pottery
- Baskets
THOMAS W. HOFFMAN BREWERY
- Potting soils
All this plus knowledgeable and helpful assistance from
Mon.-Sat. 8-6 p.m.
Gardenland
Thurs. 8-8 Sunday 10-5
Berry Fey & Enigma
PRESENTS
LYNYRD
SKYNRD
LYNRD SKYWRD SHORES
LYNRD
SKYWRD
GENERAL ADMISSION
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
Elvin Bishop
SEPT. MUNICIPAL FRI.
27 AUDITORIUM 7:30
TICKETS
4.50
ADVANCE
5. 50 DAY OF SHOW
KIEF'S
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to color, creat, or national origin. PLEASE BIRNE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
One Day
FOR SALE
**CONT PLUS 11B:** Storero Equipment. All major
suppliers of storage equipment. Call Dave at 496-785-3822.
Single items of package. Call Dave at 496-785-3822.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two books of interest.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Valley," or "Campus Madison, Town Crier." A valuable
name in Campus Madison, Town Crier.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
and other items, visit Wells U.
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721.
For Sale, 1971 Datsum 240 Z, $4,000 or best offer.
831-1837-88
9-20
WHERE TO HOP. Student ID discount. Carrs
Hewlett, 40 and Turpillie Apt. A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett, 40 and Turpillie
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we want you to buy from us. Our products are innovate and interchangeable. Audio systems, WLANs and more.
1971. Hydra motorcycle 250 cfm CEI . B~oversize
and large frame with & tools included. 860 hp.
Limited bucket hat & tools included. 860 hp.
Limited bucket hat & tools included.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 702. N. 2nd has moved to 3838 W. 6th. B1t Business West of Fire Station 54. We are a convenient shop. SHOP WE will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and vegetables on reasonable prices. We are authoritative, accept food from all types of furniture, collocates, and let's of other items. Order from 908-730-7. 7 days. Herb Allenbrand.
73 Shaun travel trailer self contained. 16 horse-
drawn vehicle with additional equipment for towing and setting up.
MOTORCYCLE 250 bc詹桥街 twin I year
MOTORCYCLE 250 bc詹桥街 twin I year
regular on regular 792, 842-384 evening,
842-384 evening, 842-384 evening
Anything you need in home furnishings. We have custom furniture, cabinets, bedding, T-shirts, Furniture and Appliances, 795-200-4800.
For Sale-13 string fender accoustic guitar (abs-
lude); Fender bass guitar; $150.00
*buided* Call ave. 841-6280
HOOVER SPIN DRY WASHERS REduced! One demo cut to $110, one floor sample cut to $147.00.Hook to your sink then turn away into your for storage. See at Ray Backsong's, 9-20
Waterted for sale. Lapawed size肝水垫, watered.
Watershed for sale. New jewel 4 month age, cost $98.00 NEW JEWEL 4 month age, cost $135.00
VANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Furniture for sale: 30s and 40s style. Cut velvet
curtain for wall or chair wreath chain,
9-20 Call eveilings: 842-5781, 9-20
1973 Honda 320 and 500 miles. Orange with multimeter.
4 horse on 350 W. Orange at 35th and 60th. Blue on
500 W. 25th and 60th. Orange with multimeter.
Mutron coat in perfect condition. New lining.
Washable insulation. Electric fireplace with heater: $75, 841-2030, 9-25
**Prices are per square foot.**
FOR SALE - 1968 VW Bentle, Automatic, air conditioned car. Please contact me at 212-450-3700 or see on 2021 Stewart Ave. 9-25 Bid # 8242-9420 or see on 2021 Stewart Ave. 9-25
FOR SALE $192. Toyota Corolla Station Wagon
Must be immaculate. Call 811-4193, offer
motion detection.
Extremely affectionate躲队Simon kisses
school 159. Call 801-8311 or Z42-8441 for
school 159.
Three Days
For sale - Moving Sail-II & W portable and con-
tainer unit. Each tape duo: 85 cm², 425 sq.
m². Refurbished. Mobile phone: b48-8672, b42
3968. Contact: 0123 4567 8901.
Saint Bernard pupates-ACK Registered, Top
Insurance provider of guaranteed payment
given up to 853-280-9633
Large and very fervy canopy bed and matching
matching canopy cover, bedspread, and pillow.
Matching canopy covers, comforter, and pillow.
Have fun on a bicycle built for two. Schwinn
tender in excellent shape. $7.5. Phone 412-834-884.
www.bicycleschool.org
FOB SALE. 1974 TR8 in perfect condition. Has
WILL BE TREATING TB. 62-92 later. Will
Will sell well again.
For sale. Nylon string, 6-string, acoustic, classical style guitar with hardcase skill. Priced to浸手送毡领. Please leave address and phone number on back cover. 428 T84, on ground level, wet, entrance. 9-24
For sale 1927 Carli 2006 Automatic, Immaculate
inside. Black interior. Black leather. Silver,
with black interior. Mirror 842-841-841
www.firefox.com
Sony's model TC-540 reel-to-reel stereo recorder. It includes a 90-watt amp, sound-on-Sound and 13 tape units.
Must Sell-192. Honda 250XL 2,900 miles. Kit
Includes: Best offer. Best offer.
battel. 842-269-600
For sale. WT ISSA 650 ce charger, $1,000 or best
offer. Phone 842-3533, 9-24
For Sale Excellent quality clarinet琴衬 for sale or best offer Call 841-4326, 9721, 841-5378, 841-5782.
For sale. 1935 Rambler station wagon with air
conditioning. $249. C-16 cylinder wagon.
$205. Wheeler Wach, 842-6788.
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Wide Varietv
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
815-819 Vermont St.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Most reasonable prices in town
Grundig stereo radio-phone console. Looks like new. $50. Released 5. p.m. @ 842.3867. 9-24
For Sale  AKC Registered Irish art, pups. 6 lbs. 10 oz.
blood lines blood line 60:93 6-92 842 or 842-6073
Plimmer SX-70 Storm Resciver. 17 watts BHV
(80% efficiency), with normal condition and reasonably priced. Call BHV.
626-344-0000, www.stormrescuerv.com.
For Sale: 10-speed men's French Mobeline Miracle Bicycle only 5 months old, Simplexdesire. Worth more now than when bought. Restauration: 843-8497 after 5:00 p.m. or weekend. Good deal.
Firmware Stero Equipment XN 727 Receiver (480
Speaker) and XN 680 Receiver (340
Speaker). Speakers with call 854-729-3611.
12. Truck trophy trail 300, excel cond. pre-
pension, $25,000. Exp. must be paid on highways
with highway "$1250." Will bargain. Call
(800) 764-4890.
440 Florida Street
11/2 blocks north of Dairy King
on 9th St.
Used Olivec typewriter; standard (not portable)
good condition. $35. Afterpay. $43-2800. 9-23
Dealing a used car need to have rift-off one of the two parties involved. If you're in the market for a car like the straight feet for a chair then take the 1980 Mach I with 9-25 wheels, more 842-846.
901-292 system system system. Walnut and pedestrials.
Call Rick days: 841-375, or evenings. 842-673.
1964 Triumph TR4, good shape. Also for sale. 52-82704 wire wheels for TR4 and other sports.
82-704
For Sale 1000-1969 Shelby GT 250 Recreative Engine
For Sale 1000-1969 Shelby GT 250 Recreative Engine
cost $2,550. 841-848-1880
cost $2,550. 841-848-1880
General Electric Portable Dishwasher 3 yrs old,
price $199.00, best offer $75.00, best offer $75.00-234.99,
best offer $220.00, best offer $75.00-234.99, best offer $220.00.
72 Tolwyn TR6, Marion, 29,000 miles, excellent
condition for price, cheerful, b1-110,
9-200 for Bill.
CHOPPER 1968 600 Triumpth TR-6. Only 200 on engine; new, cheap $1.20 or best offer.
(3)
Like new MARANTZ 2070, Dual i188 with ATM
$259.00 or best offer sells separately. $422.00 evening
price.
NOTICE
FOR SALE- 1969 Montana, March 1, Green rags,
snow boots, winter coat, hard hats and well-wear
gear before head break 28.5 inches
74 Builton Alpha 203—must sell. Under 500
price. Not available in stores and songs.
available at 701 Webster, Topanga. 9-30
MUST SKILL, 1944. red Mistung II Mac III Layenne
3 months round up. Excellency价。 Mistung II Mac III
3 months round up. Excellency价。 Mistung II Mac III
3 months round up. Excellency价。 Mistung II Mac III
3 months round up. Excellency价。
LAWRENCE GAV LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 1128 641-3566 for referrals; SOCIALIZING 8:45-578, late evening.
Montserrat Pre-school (21-6) accepting enroll-
ment only, and p.m. sessions. Information:
852-797-3020; www.montserrat.edu
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Instructor: Complete Horse boarding instruction. 834-646-666. 9-30
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print $10 for each 500 copies, $8.14, 1000 copies, $13.90. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
56 coats - special for September at the Quick
Copy Store. Save up to 30% on detailed Quick Copy Center.
881-742-9911 p:30
Auckland every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Pursue
theatre or Consignment welcome (ff)
Leekton, Kempona
(802) 654-2191
WHITEN AUDIO MART - 104 Mass. 843-1267
Bradley Audio, Inc.
Kewal, Akau. Audio Technology, Shure, KCW,
P.Coral, Frazer, and Supercope. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package价
see Jim.
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th-No BS here, just good
air. 842-2047    if
        you have an
        Bluetooth.
Email Now! Lawrence Driving School accepts
Bachelor's degree or equivalent.
Patricia Tactile: improved insurance discount
and credit score.
FREE: 4 length, 1 long haired, others medium
length. Kids cat, about 18 yr old. Need
bed, bath, clothes. Call (612) 793-3500.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call Bob 1-648-4644-3200
THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY to a relaxing
basketball game, music, cake, etc. Fridays 3-8 p.m.
at the Library Balloon Music.
Dave's Studio
731 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
At Reasonable Prices
Open by appointment
Call 843-1435
Have your own private parking space adjacent
845-927-3072 2 minutes walk to law school
845-927-3072 9-30
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
BEST BIG BOSS!
Something new at
Meat
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Salad Bar with all
Entrees
814 Mass St. Downtown
Personal-Scholarship opportunities for women and minors entering any engineering curricle. Post graduation opportunities excellent. Call at 843-567-3867 or talk through EK depart. 9-25
A PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN FOR CHILDREN
At Kindergarten School, a community program provides preschool kindergarten for children who are ready to begin the day, but who are ready for kindergarten on the date. Both programs provide a high quality program, including a low cost therapy. Also other prekindergarten programs provide a high quality program, including a low cost therapy. Another prekindergarten program provides a high quality program, including a low cost therapy. All programs are the pride of the parent and school youngster not in the area of the preschool kindergarten at Kindergarten School, 2141 MacLane Lane, 842-ab.
To the future UN interpreter I meet at Coady
9216 W. S2341 N. Wheeler Kmts 9-20
S2341 W. S2341 N. Wheeler Kmts 9-20
Homemakers can deal and read. $2 per nautical card,
$5 per school bag in printing and interpreting
lessons, includes in casting and interpreting
stories. $15 per school bag.
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Wanted - Female roommate with musical amuny
- very nice! Wet, clean, possibilities and
  amenities. Email: M141252, s.whitney@ucl.edu
Roommate wanted to share 2 bbm; **$65 per
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WANTED! Store Equipment to take on company
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841-7146
Would like two more female roommates to join us? We are looking for a roommate of 877 a month. Call 843-7471 or come by 1022 Eileen Street in NYC to apply.
HELP WANTED
Riders wanted: Owlard Park-Shawnee are All, or part of week. Full daily schedule 341-924
Would like to join or form carpool from Shaw
and Saunders 631-8583, evenings 9-20
and Saunders 631-8583, evenings 9-20
Need a hand or small folk group. Apply in person at Virginia Imm Private Club. 9-20
Wanted: Labeled, quiet roommate. Shares size 2.
Available: 60-75% of space. Closest suiting utilities. Call 843-5798 after 5 p.m., 9-23.
Roommate wanted to share heavy Park 25 apartment. Bedroom. Melow Airbnb. 9-14 9-14
Will pay 256 for $17 = 4' x 7' clover blocks with one
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Needed: Babbyter to stay with one kinder-
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Wanted: Ride from North Tomoka to KU Campus
Wanted: Ride from North Tomoka to 6,000 leave. 4,300 will
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Please contact us.
**Wanted:** MUSICIANS Basit looking for *finger playing*
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Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed
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TYPING
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Nix keys and one pump were taken from the machine. The two key pairs are returned. If the two keys are not returned, the machine provides the Senior Class with any more keys required with any number of the 2 keys and pump call 844-7400.
Lant.-African traded (tradeholder) paid welding bobbin
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mage.
Lost. My friend, a bionair-hired very affective friend, was at home last week. "If you have knowledge of his whereabouts, tell me."
Hewlett $^2$ to the person who finds and recurses the answer, and answers to the name of Larry, who answers to the name of Steve.
FOR RENT
Single room: Share kitchen, laundry, bath, TV
218-432-6500
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218-432-6500
9-23
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bathroom after 4.90 p.m. $265
For Rent-furnished room with Kleber and
her husband. 411-841-6000, Sunday or after 5 on weekdays,
and Monday through Saturday.
Room quiet for studying Kitchen and bath
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Call: 842-2810. Close to Hillebrand.
9-20
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819 Vermont
bokonon flashback attire
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. til 6
Sat. 10:30-5
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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 o.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
A
I will write a detailed response to the question. The image is a black and white sketch of a woman's face, looking up at the sky with a thoughtful expression. She has short hair, rosy cheeks, and an eyebrow tucked under her chin. Her lips are slightly pursed, and she has a gentle smile. She is wearing a simple top and pants, and her eyes are focused on something out of frame. The background is plain, with no distinctive features or colors. The woman appears to be in a serene and contemplative mood.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for apot
W. 9th St. Center
91h & III.
10
Friday, September 20,1974
University Dally Kansan
-
Course evaluations . . .
From Page One
Other members questioned the usefulness of Feedback to students.
The association voted to "urgue a reexamination regarding the use of Feedback
The AAUP retirement committee report drew unanimous support, but it was recommended that the retirement committee meet with the executive committee to determine the most effective method of approval.
The report included several recommendations to be made to the state legislature, including the proposal that faculty retirees be allowed to receive their retirement income along with income from work done with grant support. Another proposal intended to further its restricting a retiree's ability to move from the state and still receive his income.
insurance program after failure to make one monthly payment. The other proposal would allow a surviving spouse to continue with the original subscription after the death of the original subscriber.
The AAUP also voted to submit for reconsideration a report by the AAUP executive committees on its recommendation to be amended in accordance with the faculty at the University of Kansas.
Two other recommendations made by the report involved health insurance. One urged the relaxation of the rigid requirement that the subscriber would be dropped from the
election can be held to establish a state employee bargaining unit.
Charles Krider, member of the AAPU executive committee, presented the committee's recommendation to the chapter.
Determination of the composition of such a unit is required by state law before an
The recommendation stated that the unit should include all faculty at the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus (excluding one half time or more in the following professor, associate professor, assistant professor, instructor, acting assistant
professor, lecturer, librarian I, librarian II,
librarian III."
Adoption of such a proposal would eliminate at least 62 categories of employees at the University, including everyone per an administrative or supervisory function.
Debate followed Krider's presentation concerning the question of whether department chairmen should be included in the unit. Krider said the national AAUP recommended that department chairmen be included.
Another member argued that the exclusion of department chairmen would "contribute to the deterioration of the quality of professional life on campus."
One professor explained his situation as a former department chairman.
"Even though I want to act like a blanket-blank administrator," he said.
He said that the inclusion of department
chairmen would generate a conflict of inter-
est.
Retirement age to be discussed by KU council
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH Administration Reporter
A proposal to lower the mandatory retirement age for most unclassified employees from 70 to 65 will be considered by the University Council later this fall, James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said at a Council meeting yesterday.
Most faculty members and administrators are unclassified employees; most secretarial and maintenance personnel are classified.
The proposal, which would take effect in 1975, is contained in a report of the Kansas Board of Regents' Committee on Retirement of which Seaver is a member.
The report proposes that new regular restrictions on the use of situations under the Regent's jurisdiction would, in except rare cases, be required to retire at age 65 beginning with the 1975-76 period.
Present unclassified employees may be retired at age 65 beginning June 10, 1985. They could be retired by the University or choose to retire, the report said.
This proposal would be gradually imposed over the 10 years from 1975 to 1985. Every two years, the retirement age would be increased one year, according to the proposal.
The committee proposed in the report that all regular fulltime unclassified employees should be offered a program. They also proposed that a Committee on Fringe Benge benefits be appointed to study and make recommendations on fringe benefits such as health, life and work.
A forthcoming change in distributing
these products was also discussed at the
Council meeting.
Beginning July 1, departments of the University that generate funds in programs sponsored by off-campus sources will receive a fraction of the money which pays for overhead, administrative officials told the Council.
William Argersinger, vice counsel for research and graduate studies, said a small percentage of this "sponsored program would be returned to the departments.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said that the administration had agreed in principle to the plan, which was proposed by Mr. Shankel. However, he said, the budget was prepared for far in advance to change the funding system for this fiscal year.
"Some units will benefit greatly from this and others will not profit effectively," he
He said that the money would go to both the schools and the departments involved. Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said there wouldn't be any limitations on how the returned money be used, except that it be legal.
"It will reduce flexibility at the administration level," he said. "People might differ as to whether this will aid or detract from the quality of the University."
Shankel said that this overhead was part of the entire university budget and that budget cuts would have to be decreased according to how much money was returned. He said any cuts would increase the cost.
The guidelines for professional activity of faculty members that the Council of Presidents was asked to approve at their meetings yesterday in Topeka were also discussed.
James McChesney, associate professor of pharmacy and botany, questioned whether the guidelines count semistate breaks towards the 39 allowable days that a faculty member could consult or provide services outside his position with the University.
Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, was concerned that activities for which the faculty member had been involved under the agreement part of his outside consulting load.
"we feel very strongly about it," he said. "We would be interested in services would be considered under this."
Seaver said he was concerned about the way the policy was formulated.
"It was just to SenEx that Vice-Chancellor Argersinger came and the study was already well under way," he said. "We were asked for our advice and little else. It all proceeded in the administration and with little faculty input."
The council voted to have open meetings unless one third of its members votes at any time to close them. Attribution and disclosure of members will be permitted.
In other action, Jonossek, Johnson, junior, was elected vice chairman of the公司.
Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, said, "SenEx should develop its own policy and its own philosophy. It should be a positive approach."
Seaver said Ron Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for Outreach, would be invited to a council meeting to talk about the proposed changes in the University's effects it would have on the University.
Seaver asked for comments on the policy that SenEx had for its meetings.
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Texas Instruments SR-11 electronic sliderule calculator with constant Pi, multiplication and division, is run on low-cost ni-cad battery operation. It's versatile keyboard has scientific notation. Warranted for one year from purchase. Was $89.95—NOW $79.95
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411 PERSONAL SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR WITH SCIENTIFIC NOTATION AND MEMORY
Corvus 411 personal slide rule calculator with scientific notation and memory has automatic constant on 4 important functions (+,-,X,÷) built-in convenience without extra keystrokes or switches. One key-stroke enter Pi to 6 significant places. All function keys act as "equals" keys to complete previously entered calculations. Was $89.95—NOW $79.95
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1
tment inter-
Noise, color of local drag races attract unique crowd
By BRUCE JANSSEN
Reporter
The world of the drag race ritornls almost a world of itself. It is a world of smoke, noise, color and texture. The world metered a language that is its own.
"Ah, hell, Dickie staged too deep. Punk was damn lucky he didn't red light."
"Hoo-wee of' Jimmy really got him on that one. Got him with a hole shot."
"Well look over there, Jack brought the one with the huffer on it. He bought new hides just for tonight."
For the uninitiated, the "drags"
can be a baffling and bewildering assortment of cars and drivers racing from a standing start over a one-fourth or one-eighth mile asphalt strip in an attempt to reach the finish line ahead of the others.
The Lawrence Dragway hosted two days of racing last weekend. The race was sanctioned by the Amatur Racing Association and prize money was given in four categories.
THE CROWD AT LAWRENCE Dragway couldn't be confused with a crowd that might pay to see the U.S. Grand Prix at Wattens Glen, N.Y. Nor was it like the crowd that comes to watch the Carls Club
of America (SCCA) race every August at the Lake Afton road course outside Wichita.
The crowd at Lawrence Dragway on Saturday night was generally young. They drank coors and munched sandwiches as a number of children—apparently unimpressed by the noisy spectacle—played hide-and-seek in and around the bleachers. When asked what they have their earrums wrecked on a chilly day they seem unaware.
"I just like to watch the cars," one of them said.
A striking young woman from Leavenworth who was poorly
dressed to combat the effects of the cool, fall evening said she came because her boyfriend liked cars
because her psychiatrist need cars.
"It's something to do, you know," she said.
IN THE PITS - a grassy area with a dirt road—an unmuffined engine came to life occasionally as chews checked engine settings. Flashlights winked like firefests or repairs and adjustments were done, and the machine run down the dragstrip. The clicking of ratchet wrenches and the snapping of more pop-tops added to the caecophy of sounds.
On Dragstrip Road, the actual name of the street that runs past
the dragstrip, an expensive foreign sport car parked. The driver cautiously approached the gate and quietly entered the pit area, where the ticket sellers. He stood near the staging lanes and watched.
A University of Kansas graduate student was familiar with the advent of agripes in several years he had brought locations located throughout Kansas and Oklahoma. On three separate occasions he had set world records
THE GRADUATE STUDENT was recently accepted as a PhD candidate in the Graduate School.
He said he thought if his background in drag racing became known, it could seriously jeopardize his standing among the professors in his department and could even lead to the withdrawal of his teaching position.
"Drag racing is not like other kinds of racing," he said. "SCCA racing, for example, is kind of a law firm. They have lawyers and professional people come out to race in the SCCA. Drag racers are generally people who know their names when they are subservient to them." He looked for some sort of
recognition. SCCA racers, by and large, already have a lot of
large, already have recognition." SCCA racing is done over road courses. The courses usually consist of about 12 turns over varying terrain. The cars themselves range from Austin-Healey 300m turbocarched 1,000 horsepower to $10,000 each. IN THE SCCA, cars are placed in classes roughly equivalent to the ability of a car to perform, not by a set system based on weight and cubic-inch engine displacement. Races generally last 30 minutes.
drag race is a straight-line See DRAGS Page 12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.20 Monday, September 23,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Regents set policies on prof's outside jobs
By CARL YOUNG Administration Reporter
TOPEKA-Uniform guidelines on consulting and on outside work by faculty members of the Kansas state institutions and on Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
The policy permits and encourages faculty members to participate in personal professional activity within the following guidelines:—The faculty member develops in a professional sense or serves the community, state or nation in a professional capacity.—The faculty member's outside research, experience, his teaching, research and service to the University.—The outside work is consistent with the objectives of the University.
A report outlining the guidelines states,
"The University expects members of the
university to be by faculty, staff and
students) employed by (the university)
give full professional effort, to their
assignments of teaching, research and service.
"It IS THEREFORE considered inappropriate to engage in gainful employment outside the University that is incompatible with University commitments. Moreover, it is considered inappropriate to transact the business unrelated to the University from office or at times when it might interfere with commitments to the University."
Personal professional activity doesn't include the professional care of patients but it does include instructional service to other educational institutions.
Faculty members must obtain prior approval of outside work by filing written reports of their outside professional activity and by informing the chief academic officer of the department through the department chairman. Single occasion activities won't require prior approval.
"Those activities which involve only a single occasion, are clearly of a scholarly.
professional or technical nature, rather than commercial, and in which compensation is not the primary consideration given to students in writing as prescribed," the report says.
WILLIAM J. ARGERSINGER JR., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, gave a preliminary report on outside faculty work to SenEx for consideration this summer, James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said.
SenEx had only a few days to consider the giving its recommendations to, Arger.
See Related Story Page 12
Kansan wins All-American
The University Daily Kansan recently was named an All-American college newspaper for the spring semester 1974 by the Associated Collegiate Press. This is the 12th consecutive semester that the Kansan has been awarded this highest rating in college history. In addition to books and papers, Hail Ritter, now a reporter with the Rochester (NY) East Times-Union, was editor during the spring semester.
PILOT
U.S. AIR FORCE
U.S.A. 41907
Come down easy
By Kansan Photographer DERBIE GUMP
singer's committee. The Regents wanted the report ready for this legislative session, Seaver said, so SenEx wasn't given more time to study the report.
A plane too old to fly was towed yesterday from Olathe to the Lawrence airport to be flown by Boeing 737-800 for Research Institute airplane, a twin-engine Beech BCSN-10, was given to the University of Arkansas.
The Regents also authorized station radio KUOK to sign an application for a 10-watt amplifier, which would replace the present cable broadcast to the University residence halls, making the student radio station broadcasts all of all KU students within a five mile range.
Elizabeth Czech, faculty adviser to KUOK, said KUOK-FM might be in operation by March. When the station goes FM will depend on how unclezy the FCC processes KUOK's license application and when equipment can be delivered, she said.
WILLIAM O. RIKEE, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center, announced four administrative changes that created no new positions. The appoach was David Waxman, vice chancellor for student affairs, vice chancellor for faculty and academic affairs; Russell Miller, vice chancellor for medical center administration, and David Robinson, vice chancellor for clinical affairs. The appointments are effective Nov. 1.
See REGENTS Page 12
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, said the clauses stopped the faculty to miss out on discussions they should have knowledge of.
The executive committee of the University of Kansas Association of Professor (AJP) expressed confidence that "accession frequently closes" of SenEx meetings.
AAUP members are frequently assigned to attend such meetings. Walter Sedelow, professor of sociology, said many SenEx meetings were closed, apparently at the behest of the administration. He said SenEx didn't have to honor such requests.
Profs criticize SenEx closings
Sedelow said one excuse for such closings was "discussion of personalities."
The University may be better served if the personality discussions) were curated.
He said that in recent years Senxh
mates had dwindled to the point where
they were no longer viable.
The executive committee then voted to have Frances Ingemann, AALP president, held the meeting. The committee's concern with the frequent closing of SenEx meetings and the minutes
"Our observation has shown," Lebanah said. "The SemEx minutes don't inform members of our activities."
Leban also said the minutes of SenEx meetings were far from comprehensive.
The committee also discussed the matter of unit determination for collective bargaining.
"There's a question whether the faculty really wants a collective bargaining unit," Sedelow said. "There appears to be no clear mandate for it."
TALA
Gitchy aitchu aoo
One of the duties of Douglas Johnson, assistant instructor of Naval KOTC is to check the various hair lengths during an interview. He will measure the hair length for you.
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
ROTC regaining strength
damped enthusiasm for the ROTC program. Army ROTC enrollment has increased for the first time since 1971.
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Reporter
The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) at the University of Kansas is beginning to recover from an enrollment crisis. Dr. Michael Col. Joe Moeras, professor of Arrive ROTC
Mears said there were two major causes for the slump. The war in Vietnam and an invasion of North Korea by the military was one reason, he said. The second reason for the slump was the repeal of the draft, which cut enrollment in students trying to avoid the draft, Mears said.
But Meers said he hoped this year's increase in ROTC enrollment, the first in which he was commissioned.
"This year we've had a substantial increase from the past three years," he said. "Only this year there has been more interest in the art. The antiquity feeling has subsided."
In 1971, 97 persons were enrolled in the KU ROTC program. That number dropped to 63 in 1972, and to 56 in 1973. In 1974, the number rose to 68, 65 persons at KU and three more at the KU ROTC branch program in Emporia.
Mears said several adjustments were made to try to counter the program's
MEARS SAID THE Vietnam war was the primary cause of the decline in ROTC enrollment. He said the war created a disenchment with the military and then the draft pressure eased, causing the decline.
"We've created better publicity and have drawn more attention to our existing program. We've continued im- pression in the schools we have less close-order drills, for example."
The close-order drills are the disciplined, military exercises, usually consisting of marching in different formations. These formations include Allen Field House or in X-Zone parking lot.
"WE JUST DO these once a month."
The required amount is five pounds, a armful.
Mears said ROTC has a more liberal policy on length of hair.
nears said women could enroll in the same program as men and were treated
"Since 1965, we've had a rather significant number of women taken in," Mears said. "Out of the 65 here now, 10 are women. They are in the regular program
and can go into any branch of the service except combat."
Mears said the number of women in ROTC increased because of the general awareness of the importance of women. He said he thought women could do any job as well as men, except in the combat specialties and the "muscle jobs."
WOMEN RECEIVE EQUAL pay for equal work in the Army. However Mears said it was hard to find a job that took them up to $14,000 in the first three years.
"It offers a number of advantages," he said. "It can be another career option, like an internship or a master's degree."
Mears said there was no requirement or prerequisite for entering ROTC.
"We will allow any person to try out for ROTC," Mears said. "Only qualified people, those that will make good officers, will make the last two years of the program.
Mears said there were two main reasons
for the move. The career and care for
management and leaders was also a
reason.
"The number of good freshmen that have
*Most take ROTC for the management and leadership experience, receive, or promote a sense of ROTC.*
enrolled in the last year has been good. They seem only to want to be in it for what it has to offer. We did not cut any, but several others. We cut out a collection of KU felt cut them out from it.
Hopes frustrated
According to Mears, the ROTC program will continue to grow in the coming years. It should have a good program and that it should increase numbers until it reached about 120 persons.
see ROTC Page 12
Inside the KANSAN
Saturday night was frustrating for football players and fans alike as the Jayhawks fell to No. 17 ranked Tennessee, 17-3. The story was the same as the previous weekend—impressive statistics but a lack of points. See page 10.
HOPE finalists
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, who says there's no sure formula to teaching, and J. Hammond McNish, professor of business law, who returned to RU to teach after practicing law, are featured in the first of a series on HOPE award finalists. See page 7.
AAAAAAHHH!
Warmer
Today is the second day of fall and nothing could be better than a beautiful fall day. That's what is needed to keep you warmer temperatures. The highs should be in the upper 70s with southerly winds of five to ten miles per hour. No rain is forecast and no thunderstorms to tonight should be in the upper 80s.
Monday, September 23. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
GOLF COURSE
DIGEST
Cards, flowers for Nixon arrive at hospital
From the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif.-Flowers,
telegrams and get well cards began
arriving yesterday at the hospital where
former President Richard M. Nixon is
scheduled to be admitted for treatment of
his phobia.
Nixon is to enter Memorial Hospital Medical Center today for at least three days, after weeks of speculation on the state of his health.
Varying reports have circulated aboutixon's decision to condition since he was the president. A response
His former White House physician once told an interviewer that Nixon refused to pay him a salary.
earlier to be hospitalized, he said "if I go into the hospital, I will never come out"
That reported statement was later explained by Nixon spokesman as meaning Nixon thought it necessary to his good health not to be confined to a hospital. He said the length of his hospitalization, say only that it will be at least three days.
Grace Hollenbeck, nursing manager on the sixth floor of the hospital, where Nixon's room is prepared, said bouquets of fall flowers featuring bright yellow chrysanthemum and the formal chef executive, but she did not know who the well-wisheres.
Hospital spokesman Karen Krantz said a few get well cards and telegrams had begun dribbling in, and callers with messages for patients even lightening up the switchboard all weekend.
Nixon's care will include anticoagulant treatments for his phlebitis, a disease in which blood clots cause swelling of the veins. Doctors say two blood clots have formed above Nixon's left knee and either caused him to lose loose and lodged in his heart or hung.
Medication in such treatments must first be given intravenously and later can be taken orally. The treatment also includes a course of fluoroquinolone doctors said was his painfully swollen leg.
It was not known what time the former chief executive planned to enter the hospital, located about 50 miles north of the San Clemente estate where he has remained since his retirement at the White House. He spent time there in 1986 undergoing a physical examination.
Nixon's physician, John C. Lungren will make an announcement after his arrival, a hospital spokesman said. Lungren is a former chief of staff at the 820-bed facility, the largest privately run non-profit hospital on the West Coast.
It was not known whether any family members will stay at the hospital with them, but about 10 rooms at his disposal, although only two were requested, hospital officials said.
Nixon until now has reported resisted his doctors' efforts to hospitalize him. Air Force Maj. Gen, William Tkach, the former White House physician who earlier quoted Nixon as fearing for his life, said last week that the phlebitis condition had worsened and that Nixon also was suffering from "seven physical strain and physical fatigue."
He was quoted a week ago by Newsweek magazine as saying that Nixon would need two years to be elected.
Other reports from friends and family members have described Nixon variously as severely depressed or in relatively good spirits.
'Laird behind Kissinger power cut'
WASHINGTON - Melvin R. Laird is being mentioned most often as the likely proponent of a rejected "transition recommendation" that the powers of Henry
An aide said President Gerald R. Ford himself thinks that the former defense secretary was behind published reports last week that the secretary of state should surrender his dush assignment as White House director and director of the National Security Council.
At the State Department, however, some sources speculated the aborted move to replace the current ambassador.
The former president has been subpoenaed by Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and defendant John D. Ehrlichman to appear at the Watergate coverup trial, scheduled to begin Oct. 1 in Washington.
The Associated Press reported the recommendation last week but received none of its information from Laird or Quie, close friends of the President.
by Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn.
Laird's office reported that he was out of the city. Quee'd not return a reporter's call. As secretary of defense during Richard Nixon's first term as president, Laird sometimes differed with Kissinger on Vietnam policy.
Officials said they knew of no attempt by any responsible person to drive Kissinger out of government, although some columnists have suggested as much.
Ford personally wrote a tribute to Kissinger, which he added to his Wednesday address to the U.N. General Assembly. He wrote several comments with his top foreign policy adviser.
assurancees Wednesday that he valued Kissinger both as secretary of state and as a diplomat. The defense chief said.
Kissinger is understood to have been deeply disturbed by reports of the recommendation that the scope of his operations be reduced in order to assure Ford a
broader range of advice on national security questions.
There was unconfirmed speculation he might have told Ford he could not continue to conduct delicate international negotiations in potential internal threat to his domain was removed.
Another subpoena requiring Nixon to give a deposition in a North Carolina civil suit next Tuesday has been postponed because of Nixon's health. Nixon has moved to have the subpoena quashed and no new date has been set for that hearing or the deposition.
The NEW YORKER
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Ford's initial reaction to the published reports, relayed by a spokesman six hours after Kissinger first discussed the matter with him, was ambiguous.
In any event, Ford gave public
Fuel,plane shortages slow relief to survivors
From the Associated Press
SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras—a shortage of aircraft and fuel slowed down relief efforts yesterday along the flooded northern coast of Honduras where Hurricane Miti left thousands dead and many survivors still clung to trees and rooftops.
Fifth sweep through the region four days earlier with sustained winds of 110 miles an hour.
Dazed Hondurans wandered along washed-out roads or dug through piles of debris searching for friends and relatives who disappeared during the storm.
GOVERNMENT officials said they had confirmed finding at least 5,000 bodies. They estimated that the death toll might be that before rescue operations were completed.
U. S. Ambassador to Honduras Phillip V. Sanchez reported that there were no Americans believed missing. He said he knew nothing about reports that some 70 Peace Corps volunteers had been in the area where the storm hit.
Fifi, downgraded to a tropical storm,
continued to blow its nose out against the
mountains of Chiapas in southern Mexico.
The city was hit by at least three.
Eleven Mexicans were reported dead.
THE STORM and flooding washed out whole villages along the Honduran coast. It was a huge blow to the National Emergency Committee said yesterday that at least 600,000 persons were affected.
Many survivors stayed close to radio
many survivors as announcer read off the names
of those who were killed.
An international relief effort was underway, and food and medical supplies were being collected in many countries, including the United States.
TWO U.S. Air Force C130 transport planes
brought boats, life jackets, food, drinking water and other emergency supplies into San Pedro Sula from the Panama Canal Zone.
A Honduran Air Force spokesman said there was a critical shortage of aircraft for rescue operations. He said that 15 planes and helicopters were all that were available.
"There just isn't enough aviation fuel to fly." The pilot said. "We need helicopters desperately."
ANOTHER OFFICER said, "It is an unbelievable disaster. We need fuel and aircraft soon or we will lose thousands more grounded on rooftops and in trees."
Floodwaters turned the Ulua River valley from San Pedro Sula to the coast into a 20-mile-wide lake at some points. Only tree tops and hills were safe from the water that was pushed back into the valley by 12-foot tides during the storm.
An emergency committee official said at least 80 per cent of the banana, sugar cane and wheat
He estimated that at least 75 per cent of the homes and 90 per cent of the roads in the hard-hit northwestern sector of Honduras were destroyed by the floods.
FRENCH TABLES
FRENCH TABLES at Union Meadowlark Room Tues. & Wed., 11:30-1:30 Practice your French in a relaxed atmosphere
SUA Forums: Election Series presents
Vern Miller
Democratic candidate for Governor
Union Ballroom
Sep.23,1974 8p.m.
free admission
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.
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Monday, September 23,1974
3
Energy conservation policies to continue at KU despite hopes for ample supplies
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Reporter
If Lawrence has a mild winter this year, the University of Kansas shouldn't have any difficulty obtaining an adequate supply of natural gas, Bill Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company, said recently.
The University, like any large user, is on an interruptible service contract. If a severe cold spell lattes, the University might extend its power supply of fuel oil, which is extremely expensive.
Last year KU was forced to switch over to fuel oil for four days at a cost of $11,855. Cost for heating by natural gas for that period would have been $1,875.
Neither the University nor Kansas Public Service is the judge as to whether KU should have its gas supply cut. Cities Serving Gas Company is Public Service's supplies, and if another area along their pipeline needed gas, KU service could be cut.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said it was this uncertainty that was the real problem in planning the energy budget and corresponding policies.
Masons present cancer center to Med Center
The Kansas Masonic Foundation presented the Masonic Oncology Clinic to a Special Medical Center in dedication ceremonies Saturday at the Med Center's Battelfield Hall.
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, accepted the cancer clinic from Forrest D. Haggard, grand master of the Kansas Grand Lodge, and Henry Bubb, president of the Kansas Masonic Foundation.
The Kansas Masons contributed $32,000 to remodel four rooms and two reception areas in Sudler Hall, the Med Center's outpatient clinic.
The multidisciplinary clinic will treat patients on a rotation basis, Rieke said. This aspect of the clinic is a big advantage because it allows patients with different types of cancer to be treated with different methods, be said.
Work began on the clinic six months ago and was finished about a month ago. The clinic's dedication ended two years of work with the Med Center and the Masons. Masons.
Rieke thanked the Kansas Masons for their service to the Med Center and said he hoped more gifts would be received for cancer care.
"Right now, we are better off this year as far as oil supply is concerned," Nitcher said. "However, this increased supply would last only about a month, and we might be on to more heating oil days than we were last year."
To formulate conservation policies for the upcoming winter. Nitcher has called a meeting of the KU energy committee for this afternoon. Members are from various segments of the University community interested in energy policy.
"People begin to have gas available, and the think crisis has gone away." Nitcher said. "I'm interested in trying to preserve this energy source." But the energy costs for the University down."
Last year, KU saved several thousand kilowatt hours of electricity and reduced its
natural gas energy, which results in a $45,000 savings in energy costs, according to an NPD report.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the residence halls would continue to use energy monitors to conserve as much electricity as possible.
"We are just going to have to do more this year," Wilson said. "The time is coming when we're going to be using a lot of heat, and we will have to make every savings we can get."
Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant director of buildings and grounds, said there would be no change in University conservation methods.
"We'll still have every other light out, and maintain the temperature at 84 degrees,"
Kennedy calls conference to announce political plans
From the Associated Press
BOSTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., will hold a news conference whether he will run for president in 1976, office space is a yesterday.
A spokesman said the senator would hold the conference at 10:30 a.m. EDT to discuss his future political plans.
Asked whether the announcement concerned a possible campaign for the presidency in 1978, the spokesman said, "You can presume that is why you are asking."
Kennedy had said during a trip to California a week ago that he would announce before the end of the year whether he would seek the office by his brother, John F. Kennedy, and sought by his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York.
Both brothers were assassinated, and Kennedy associates have said the Edward Kennedy has refrained from seeking the presidency because of his ties to the United States.
Kennedy is considered by most observers as an odds-on favorite to win the Democratic nomination for president if he seeks it in 1976.
His major handicap is considered to be the 1969 accident in which Mary J. Kopecna was killed when a car driven by Kennedy went off a bridge at Chappaquidick on Cape Cod, Kopecna, a former secretary in Robert Kennedy's office, was a passenger in the car.
Kennedy said last week that if he decides to run for president he would reveal the details of the accident.
Consider an Alternative . . . Consider ACTION/PEACE CORPS/VISTA Representatives on Campus Thurs. & Fri. / Sept. 26 & 27
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CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind—Deserters who want to participate in President Gerald W. Ford's conditional clemency program will themselves entangled in military red tape.
From the Associated Press
At Camp Atterbury, the central processing point for those who choose to seek clemency, they will be hustled constantly from one station to another in an around-the-clock operation that will provide few idle hours.
Idle hours to be few for deserters
"We're going to run this like a milk," said Col. Leon Reed Read, the public affairs officer for the program. "It will be efficient and effective processing."
The facility is prepared to handle 150 men for processing each day, beginning today. Officials say Camp Attibury has space for 5,000 men.
A F. Flurrt spokesman said a group of 75 Army deserters would arrive at Indianapolis today and would be brought here by bus. The spokesman said he didn't know where the men would come from or how they were assembled.
The first 27 to turn themselves in were processed at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis. Officials said the operation was shifted to this post because of projections that many more would arrive in the next few weeks.
The processing is expected to take about four days for each man. There will be no incarceration. Men will be free to come and go as their schedules permit.
As soon as participants report, their records will be checked to guarantee they are correct.
the
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receive physical examinations and legal counseling.
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Financial records will be checked to determine if deserters are due back pay from the point they entered service until the time of desertion.
Before leaving here, participants must sign loyalty oaths and will then be issued undesirable discharges. At the completion of two years of alternate service, the
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By the time a man completes processing, the Join Alternative Service Board at Fort Harrison probably will have made a decision on his case, and he will know the amount of alternative service he is required to complete.
returning classic bla with grea detailing are Er an ea son's fa.
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. Street Downtown
Jose Feliciano with special guest Dave Loggins
October 5, 1974
Baldwin Auditorium
8000 P Ave.
admission $4&$5
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An SUA Production
free state opera house
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THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
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$5.00 advance $6.50 at the door
Please buy advance tickets at:
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4
Monday, September 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
B
Opposing countries thought they could end all the war and violence if they sat down together to talk turkey...
Most very hopeful joined an end to all war and violence...
However, when it came to mutual concessions, each merely threw each other a bone...
And in the end...
A
And in the end...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
To begin with, let it be understood that most countries give only lip service to “international law” or to their pledge under the United Nations Charter not to intervene in the
Power play
As the only newsman around who has been a member of the Forty Committee, that small council is often a Council which approves and oversees U.S. clandestine activities abroad, it may help if I give you a report on just what society or morality sometimes conflict.
When the White House press corps challenged the President on U.S. intervention in Chile, they squeezed him into a tight little crevice between the president and practicality of foreign policy.
That press conference produced the rare spectacle of the President of the United States admitting that we use our wealth and our might to try to control the densest areas of society, and only rarely assume our ideological foes are doing the same.
Intervention game dirty, immoral business
This is a ruthless, dirty world where, despite talk of detente, the ideological struggle never ends. So the powerful middle class consigns itself to the weak-meaning, in truth, that there is no such thing as a truly independent small, weak or nation. For example:
The Fort Committee is told by the director of the Central Intelligence Agency that Russia, through Cuba, has put a plan in Venezuela to try to stir up a guerrilla uprising. The Fort Committee decides to provide helicopters, communications equipment, weapons and millions of dollars—plus some agency's training—for Venezuela's military and police forces.
internal affairs of other sovereign states.
That will be viewed by most of my readers as a legitimate intervention, for it can be construed as assistance given at the request of the legitimate Venezuelan government which is threatened by a foreign power.
But what right does the United States have to say who gets elected in Chile? The CIA reports—accurately, most likely—the Soviet Union is financing three Chilean newspapers that back Allende and has funneled several
earlier times would have been unacceptable to Washington as "too left."
million dollars into the coffers of parties backing Allende.
That is justification enough for the Forty Committee to recommend that millions in U.S. funds be given to political parties, people, newspapers supporting Frei.
So Frei is elected. But in six years in office he cannot reform his friends in the oligarchy or reduce the greed of businessmen from abroad. With passion and no small measure, Marxist Alendez has won and more of the people.
served by getting Allende out as fast as possible.
So, as President Ford has told us with no signs of guilt or regret, we pump millions in to finance, keep strong, the opposition news media and campaign, but we imagine the uprune and outrage in this country in 1972 if President Nixon had found that
Busing is self-defeating
A. J. SMITH
By Carl Rowan
School busing is a superficial and capricious method of enforcing school integration rulings.
Twenty years ago in the famous Brown v. Topeka Board of Education case, the U.S. Supreme Court made a just and courageous decision in support of school integration. However, the spirit of the ruling has been lost in the shuffle of students being bused from school to school. So far, the board has used eyebrows, enraged parents and sparked mobs, as evidenced in Boston last week.
So in the next election Allende wins the presidency.
the Soviet Union, or Peking or even Saudi Arabia was pouring millions into the George McGovern campaign, and into the bank accounts of newspapers opposing Nixon?
Moreover, the idea of busing children to achieve integration is fallacious because bused children are automatically segregated and, therefore, confronted with hostile environments.
Children who are bused into a school from outside the neighborhood obviously are considered outsiders. They can't become part of their children's social groups because of bus schedules.
Since bused children, are forced to remain outside the social structures in most schools, one can only expect those within the social structures to be bused. They are also probably quite hostile toward bused children.
Besides being outsiders in the social environment, bused children usually have cultures different from those of other students in the school.
Once Allende is under fire from the CIA-subsidized press, the politicians the U.S. is bribing, the next step comes easy. The U.S. moves to shut off credit at the World Bank, the American Development Bank, the Export-Import Bank.
That's how the game is played. We win some that way. The Russians win some that way. The peoples of the countries involved almost always lose.
Cultures dictate mores and, to a large part, reactions to various stimuli. Being thrust into a situation in which their cultures dictate different reactions than expected, bushed children often react violently. And the children to whose schools they are being bused feel uncomfortable around them.
Once again a hostile environment is created. The most ludicrous part of school busing that it doesn't even get at the root of the integration problem is that students are meeting a racial quotal. But racial quotas, in and of themselves are discriminatory and provoke segregation within the classes, and segregation.
An All-American college newspaper
Pretty soon Chile's economy is in a mess and the natives are so restless that we might not have to bribe any generals to help with the war. And we can say that we had nothing to do with any coup.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities for foreign students in the region are granted triangular thrace of the Middle East, the Mediterranean and Central Asia.
It is a dirty, immoral business. But we'll probably go on doing it because we think the Russians and Chinese and British and French will go on doing it.
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Fears are bound in the CIA, the Defense Department, the State Department, the White House that Chile is about to become "another Cuba." It thus becomes easy for a Forty percent of Chile's U.S. national interest," or "the security of the rest of Latin America," or even "the good of the Chilean people" will be best
It is 1964. The United States realizes that the Chilean conservatives who have helped the country gain a long win the country can no longer win. The only way to block the accession to power of avowed Marxist ardoradeans is to give allon't to the Christian Democrat, who in
News Adviser
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confined to a smaller area, can become even more apparent.
Until integration laws in the area of housing are enforced there can be no integration in schools or any place else. As long as parents refuse to live next door to members of different races, children can't be expected to look upon those of other races with anything but suspicion.
School busing should be brought to a halt.
Campus Editor
Over a period of many years, in the bad old days of segregation, Southerners smarted under the superior morality of Boston. For a few days last week, these same Southerners might have been forgiven a sense of retribution.
Busing violates human dignity; protests move north to Boston
Newspapers and television brought vivid accounts of jeering children, racial epithets, helmeted police, angry voices. White parents bitterly united in a boycott. Some objectors were arrested. And all this took place of all places, in Boston,
By James Kilpatrick
Up in Boston, the white folks were crying "Nevah!"
Very well. It is perhaps unkind to rub it in. South Boston's reaction to Judge Garrity's order tends to confirm Simmons' Law, formulated some years ago by a distinguished Mississippiian, which holds that one's on-entertainment integration increases by the square of the distance by which one is removed from the actual event. So long as racial-balance
Racial-balance busing, which triggered the Boston violence, strikes me as dead wrong no matter how much I care. Here were the innocent black children of Roxbury, herded onto buses for shipment into a hostile neighborhood, for one reason only: their skins were blue, the white body being slippered. Why? Their skins were white.
Mass
busing was decreed only in the South, many Northerners thought such orders were great. Is it conceivable that even Senator Kennedy may have second thoughts now?
North or South, this is racism. Such court orders violate not only the color-blind Constitution; they violate the rights of all children to spirit as well. Does racial-balance busing promote better education? The evidence in support of that proposition is remarkably flimy. Does racial-busing promote better education? It does not nonsense. So long as children are labeled, certified, and carted around because they are black, or because they are
The mind rolled back to April of 1964 in St. Augustine, Fla. Among the leaders of a civil war against Mary Elizabeth Peabody, wife of retired Episcopal bishop, and mother of Governor Endicott Peabody, she had come down from Boston, along with a Boston reverends, to instruct the Deep South in brotherhood.
The story got quite a play at the time. Mrs. Peabody wound up by spending a night in jail, and she respass. Pictures of the Bostonian all the papers. The general idea was that all the bigots were down in Dixie and all the angels of enlightenment were Massachusetts, and why could they be the Southerners be like them?
white, they cannot escape a constant awareness of race.
Perhaps good comes out of evil. Perhaps the unhappy news from Boston—news in which no one is willing to satisfaction whatever—will help to form a national constituency for sanity in our race relations. Once we perceive that prejudice knows no Masonry, and that incumulative humanity to man is no greater in the South than in the North, and that resentment against coercion stirs families in the city, perhaps our approach understanding. With national understanding, in time, perhaps some national answers can be found.
Well, chickens come home to roost, and last week they were roosting in Boston. A federal Animal Welfare Act ordered Arthur Garrity, had orders for the degradation of the Roxbury and South Boston communities. Pursuant to his order, South Boston High School, which last year welcomed 100 students and 15 blacks, was 1,804 whites and 941 blacks.
White parents protested. They protested violently. Some black parents also objected to biracial education to alien schools.
CHILE
Mavodini
Pitts Chicago Sum-Times
Letters Policy
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 and the editor's judgment. 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.
To the Editor:
Cultural events ignored
1 write to protest Miss Erwin's letter in the Sept. 18 announcement that we know her definition of the cultural entertainment," but I suspect
Miss Erwin has overlooked a few things. The London Symphony is by no means the only major orchestra to have appeared at KU. The Concert Series has provided in past
JFK's charm portrayed
By KENN LOUDEN Entertainment Editor
John Fitzgerald Kennedy is remembered for his unique combination of charm, wit, charisma and good looks. This work makes him the late President makes it difficult for an actor to portray him in a manner that would satisfy everyone. Despite thisious handicap, "Jeremiah Collins as J.F.K." was a success.
The act opened with a crowd "we want Nixon," instead outwardly Kennedy played by Collins. The Boston-bred mannersism and the Harvard accent was there that Gay gave his inaugural address.
The show ranged from very amusing to gravely serious. Among the more amusing parts of the program were the Pesidents' press conferences. No other president could handle
KANSAN review
the press as well as Kennedy. He was a master of double-talk and twelve letter words.
When asked a difficult question, Kennedy would quickly answer, "I'm glad you asked that. Next."
Kennedy would take a jab at anyone. He kidded Nixon for saying that even though the Soviet Union was ahead in rocket technology, the United States ahead in color televisions.
The show had its serious moments also. Kennedy wasn't glorified as a great man. His
In response to criticism for appointing his brother, Robert, to be attorney general, he merely answered that it would be good experience before he went on to practice law.
Kennedy said after his comment that he wouldn't give ambassadorial positions on the basis of contributions to his campaign that his father hadn't given any more money.
Most effective, however, was the constant ticking of a clock—a clock that reminded the man who was assassinated at a young age, too soon to fulfill his potential.
Between the series of skits, tapes were used for a realistic effect. Included were readings of letters from a youthful Kennedy to his parents and children from children in the President
weaker moments were included. He had to answer for himself, which was the War. In contrast were his moments of triumph such as the Cuban Missile Crisis and its on integration and civil rights.
years a distinguished list of symphony orchestras, solistos, and dance companies. In addition to the Concert Series, the program presents a Chamber Music Series with an equally impressive list of performing groups, not to mention our own ensemble here and elsewhere both here on campus and elsewhere in the state and nation.
Each year students combine in various ways to give at least 75 formal performances. Each of the performing organizations offers a performance a semester. The theatre department does one major musical, one opera and at least a dozen plays per year. The new theatre and the newly dedicated Memorial Theatre.
The saddest thing of all is that more often than not, students in the performing arts get audiences consisting only of the ones we know where Murphy lives. It's big the beige building at the corner of 18th and Naimshim Drive. Drop in.
Kathryn Taylor
图
N
Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan
5
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Mondav. September 23,1974
University Daily Kansan
Education week is legacy of dissolved student group
By ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
Although the Students Concerned About Higher Education in Kansas group has dissolved, a legacy of the organization, Higher Education Week, still exists.
Todd Hunter, student body vice president, said last week that the concerned students were not aware of what could happen if students become aware that there was any co-ordination among student groups.
"They saw that many student organizations own issues and groups," he said. "Someone said, 'Let's get an organization that doesn't have a constituency and help everyone'."
Hunter said the group helped co-ordinate the dissemination of budget information and promote educational ideals at the University.
Hunter said the financial problems at the university startinng in 1971 were some of the reasons for the stagnant economy.
"THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS helped them get on their feet," he said.
A report issued by the group said that the University in 1971 was granted a 2.6 per cent increase in the budget from the previous year from the state legislature, a 1.7 per cent increase for fiscal 1972. The report also found things were looking worse for fiscal 1973.
John Beinser, student body president,
called the concerned students group a
noninstitutionalized organization that
rules on attendance of major financial
attendance at the University.
"Since the crisis has passed, the group
has become more institutionalized. Reisner said.
He said the group never had a president but was a loose-knit group of about 100 students who came together to promote higher education in the state.
It is now under the wing of the Student Senate and the Board of Class Officers.
"Structurally, there isn't any group," back
laugher if I have time next month."
"We don't have the emphasis on education any more, and this is our one big challenge," she said.
HE SAID THE promotional program, Higher Education Week, was begun by the organization to help people in the state and have more of what went on in higher education.
According to Hunter, Higher Education Week is an attempt to get faculty and staff involved co-operation in expressing the needs of the University to the community and people on campus.
"People don't have the knowledge of all that happens on campus," he said.
This year, Higher Education Week will be from Nov. 10 through Nov. 17. Hunter said plans were being made through Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., to bring a prominent speaker to the campus during the week. He said Vice President designate Nelson Barkley would give the opportunity to talk, won't be able to speak at the Higher Education Rampus on Nov. 17.
ROKEFELLER ISSUED a statement saying he wouldn't make any public appearances until after his confirmation following the November elections.
Tenants 'need to gripe'
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
Students who have housing problems sometimes know about the problems even before they move in. Carol Boone, director of the CPA's Property Protection Association (CPA), said recently.
"Kids can't gripe about lousy housing and keep accepting it," Boone said. "Students should be educated to start making more considered choices of where they live."
Boea said that there were some good landlords in Lawrence and that the number of people complaining might force bad landlords to conform to the minimum housing code. The code, however, is difficult to enforce because the house of the scarcity of housing in Lawrence.
"They (the landlords) have a captive audience," she said.
Ed Covington, Lawrence minimum housing inspector, explained another problem students had in opposing some landlords' policies.
"Students are transient," he said. "We are here as a semester or a year and then the gone."
He compared the delay of some students' complaints with buying a pair of inexpensive shoes, though there is a defect in them that the knew was there, he wants to return them.
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"That just does not compute as far as I can see," Covington said.
If a student had moved into housing knowing beforehand that it was below standard, that would be a legal matter, he said.
"The trust is, you have to approach the landlord with reason," Boone said of the CPA. "If you then get 'no' for an answer, then you can help stronger steps."
The old Theta Chi fraternity house stands empty now on a hill on the corner of 9th and Emery streets. Many people drive by the street, but few from the street, and grounded by trees.
Maybe it's just as well as because the house is in a state of disrepair. The windows on the first floor are boarded, and those on the top floor are three floors are either broken or missing.
At the foot of the outside staircase on the east side of the house, piles of broken ceiling tiles and wall boards lie where they've been thrown by the vast inhabitants.
Inside, the house resembles one on the set of a war movie. The halls are bare. Banging steel pipes and electrical outlets are the only break in the cement monotony. Most of the rooms are bare, too, except for containers of wood from broken desks and chairs.
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The house was designed by D. Ross Hoge, a member of the fraternity. According to Tom Tschappt, a Theta Chi alumnus who lives in Lawrence, the design had been submitted by Hoge as a project in an architecture class.
How did this once busy fraternity house become little more than a trash dump facility?
empty beer cans are evidence of recent human presence in the living area.
It was a very futuristic design," said
Tchaetou.
However, Hoge got a poor grade on the project and was told that it wouldn't work out, Tschappt said. In response, Hoge's father, Ross D. Hoge, built the house in 1980. The older house it could be done. The older Hoge, Tschappt said, had built fraternity houses before.
The house was built on the hill at 9th and Emery streets, which had originally been the site of the Old Mill, a Lawrence landmark. The roof of the house, which was designed to accommodate parties, has a basement of downtown Lawrence and the river area.
But there was a problem with a retaining wall that was built to help stabilize the base.
"The original retaining wall was poorly built. For a while, we were paying $2,000 a year just to fix things," said Tschappt, who was treasurer in 1969.
The house membership began to decline in the late 1960s, according to Mrs. Louise Reed, who was housemother at the Theta Chi house for five years.
"We didn't have enough guys," she said,
"but all the fraternities were hurting them. Eventually we have to go out of围场."
The fraternity finally closed in 1969, said Jim Brooks, former Interfraternity Council adviser at the University. He said he wasn't sure what the house was used for afterward, though he had heard that it had been used as a boarding house for a while.
house's closing were almost entirely financial.
fraternity at KU, said the reasons for the
The fraternity continued to exist at the University after it moved out of the house. It was situated at the Park 25 apartments for two years before it finally folded.
So the Theta Chi house still stands. Built on the site of a Lawrence landmark, its entrance is accessible only to residents.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEATURES
Pickett adds personal insights to classes
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series on the five HOPE (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award finalists. The winner will be announced Oct. 19 during the halftime of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
By JEFF HILL Reporter
Calder M. Pickett says he has no guide for what makes a teacher effective, and doesn't know what makes him a good teacher. But he admires one of her 1974 *HOPE* Awards. A graduate
'ITS AN INTEGRABLE THING.' There's
a journalism, about teaching,
professor of
journalism, about teachin
Sitting on his back porch, with his feet in the railing, Pictet elaborates those intuitions.
"The most important thing." Pickett
may "be the ability to motivate
students."
While getting a graduate degree at Northwestern University, Pickett was a student of Curtis MacDougall, whom he considers the founding journalism professor in America.
"He inspired us, made us want to do things well," says Pickett. "We want his work."
Pickett reflects MacDougall's influence in his teaching.
"A teacher can give one thing, himself. Before students leave my classroom, I want to give students all I can on a subject. I feel let down when I don't achieve this."
PICKETT DEFINITELY GIVES of himself. He teaches three classes a day on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and carries 16 hours of in-class instruction. He also writes and performs a Peabody-board winning radio show on KANU-FM.
"I sounds hard, but it's kind of nice," he says. "After three or four classes you're kidnapped."
Pickett admits that he has some entertainer in him, and gets a great deal of success from his work.
"It feels good to look at the class and see something happening," Pickett says.
Pickett especially likes to teach beginning reporting classes.
"I like being the first one to get to them," packtet says of the young students. "Packtet stays fresh and, depending on the class, they are interested, alert, and work hard to improve."
JEAN-FRANCIS BONNEAU
PICKETT SEEMS TO REACT to the students as much as they react to him. He
says he has varied emotions when he leaves classes.
"Sometimes, I feel like, 'Oh hell, what's wrong? This isn't working out.'"
"Other times, I feel so good, I'm almost
Pickett says that he is fortunate to be able to teach what he is interested in.
high—for an hour or so."
He's interested in a lot of things, Pickett says, especially history.
"It amazes me when someone isn't interested in history," Pickett once said.
Pickett has put his interest to use. He received a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota. Much of his training is used as background for his history of American journalism class, Pickett said.
"There's no point in telling what's in the book," he says. "Everyone can read that. I try to provide insights. It's very personal, it's a showy, but that's how I think it should be."
HIS HISTORICAL INTERESTS motivated him to write the biography of Edgar Howe, an Atchison newspaper editor, "Ed Howe: A Country Town Philosopher." In 1970, he won a research award from an honorary journalism society for that book. In 1984, he made a trade show, "The American Past" also draws on his historical knowledge.
THE RADIO SHOW is enjoyable, he says.
he does the writing for the show in a couple of
months.
McNish left Nebraska law practice to return to teaching career at KU
He began a career in law that he had prepared for before his plans were interrupted by four and one-half years of World War II service, but his departure from Lawrence wasn't an unhappy one. He vowed that someday he would return.
More than 25 years ago, J. Hammond McNish left a teaching position at the University of Kansas to return to his hometown of Sydney, Neb.
By MARK MITCHELL
BORN AND RAISED in Sydney, a small Nebraska town near the Wyoming border, McNish attended the University of New Mexico and graduated with a law degree in 1941.
In 1970, after 22 years as a lawyer, he came back to KU where today he is a professor of business law and again a candidate for the HOPE Award.
He was immediately drafted into the U.S. Army upon his graduation, and during the war he was stationed in Morocco, Italy, France and Belgium. He says he realized that he forgot much of his law training during the wartime years, and thus he accepted a position at KU in the fall of 1946 instead of opening a law practice.
toad color
"Frankly, I thought it was rather amusing because the last thing in the world was a computer and I had to elect Mnish snares. "Finally rather than immediately made the decision to come down here to teach, thinking this will help me refresh my memory and make a little money at the same time.
"I don't have to start from scratch," says pocket. He says he knows what he wants to do, and then leaves.
"If I do a show on Glenn Miller, I don't have to do much research," he says. The stacks of records in his living room prove his point.
"I try to introduce things that are to current interest, and we sometimes go outside the strict boundaries of the subject matter. We also believe they are interested in that have relevance."
"So I taught for two years and discovered that I just thoroughly enjoyed teaching. As a matter of fact, I loved it, and I fell in love with KU also."
ALTHOUGH TIMES HAVE CHANGED since McNish first taught at KU, he says he has not noticed any drastic change in the attitudes and more of his students. There is a great demand for students in the School of Business, he says, because of the increased use of mathematical theory
creasing job opportunities and interesting careers in the field.
"When somebody has an idea, we like to get an opposing viewpoint," McNish says. "If I find that, is you can do that, then it seems thought-maybe someone else has a idea or can see the correctness or the fallacy of one or the other of the points of view.
in the economic decision making processes.
In addition to his activities as a professor, McNish is the chairman of the KU Judicary Council and KU's representative to the Big 8 conference and the NCAA, succeeding Charles Oldfather last July.
Enrollment in the School of Business is ikrycketing, he says, because of the in-
"With the Beatles," he adds, "I would have to do a lot more research."
As KU's representative, McNish acts as a member of the Big 8 Conference's Board of Directors and also is an ex-officio member of KU's Athletic Board. Like Athletic Director Clyde Walker, McNish is contemptuous of the proposed Title IX regulations that put a stinge for equal scholarships and facilities for women's athletics.
"Gyde Walker and I too are all for women's athletics, and I would like to see it prosper," McNish says. "I think it will, but say right at this stage that we have to have an equal number of athletic scholarships for women, an equal number of boys. Pay the coaches the same amount of money as girls." Memorial Stadium means we have to build another Memorial Stadium and another Allen Field House. It simply can't be done."
THE FIRST PART of his classes is usually devoted to an open discussion of pertinent topics of student interest, he says. The course also includes frequent questions to stimulate discussion.
MCNISH SAYS KU is fortunate to have Marian Washington as Women's Athletic Director and that there is no dichotomy between the two departments.
LAW IS HIS chosen profession, he says,
but in 1970 he thought "the time was right"
to return to a teaching career. It is a
decision he hasn't regretted, he says.
Business law is a required course, thus McNish's classes are larger than he would like. He says that his classes have from 65 to 75 students but that he prefers a class with a few changes, so the he likes to base his class on discussion, which is sometimes hindered by large numbers.
When McNish isn't busy at KU, he says,
he enjoys spending time listening to music
or shooting baskets with neighborhood kids
at his northeast Lawrence home.
grow within the bounds of financial possibility and reality, "McNish says.
But Pickett is not only a historian. He is first and foremost a newspaperman. He has written a number of books.
Classical music is another favorite hobby, especially the works of Mozart, Bach and Beethoven.
"I think we're all for it and we'll do everything to support it and to help it
Mnish teaches two courses in business law, the first of which covers law conventions and background. This course is required for business majors, he says, and students can follow it with a second business law course dealing with personal property, secured property, etc.
Mnish also is conducting the business law part of a seminar for certified public officers.
"I want to continue teaching." NcNish says. "Everyone wants to accomplish things. To see, seeing young people getting the point and seeing them come in at the first of the semester really not knowing anything about the subject and then leaving with quite a little knowledge is a source of great satisfaction."
and reporter at 16, on an IDaho weekly. Pickett has been a reporter on the Salt Lake City Triune, as well as a copy editor on the Salt Lake City Desert News.
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Monday, September 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Loan, grant paperwork ties up financial aid office
Loan and grant applications and requests for adjustments have swamped the Office of Student Financial Aid with paperwork, but the staff still want to ensure the still was seeking more students to help.
"There are probably kids out in the
houses that would be eligible for
girlguess." Roggers said recently.
He said that paperwork required for loan and grant applications sometimes became ridiculous, but that it was the business of his office.
"Three to four years ago we cut down on our airline programs, and our aid programs into one application per Rogers said, "but we've got to keep records of every person awarded aeward every year by the airlines," he makes.
He said adjustments in the amount of money to be awarded to students were the result of a change in the budget.
"First we loan money, then a kid goes grant and we check our guidelines and decide that we should have loaned him so we can get away. We quickly, we not to make an adjustment."
Rogers said office personnel were going to start checking every month the income of each student receiving money through his or her school to emplys with federal guidelines he said.
Though the financial aid programs could be administered elsewhere, Rogers said he thought it was important that they be college-based.
He said the plan that former President Richard M. Nixon had wanted for handling financial aid would have required students to apply for aid at three different places.
Rogers said some positions recently had been added in the office with money provided by the KU Endowment Association and the University administration. He said the increase in positions would mean that government began the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) program last year.
State committee discusses funds for KU computer
A $120,000 proposal to improve a Geological Survey computer system used in oil exploration is under consideration by a Kansas legislative committee.
The special committee on conservation and natural resources is "interested and very strongly in favor of supporting" an undergraduate program in the development of the Automated Resource Evaluation System (ARES), a computer system of the Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, William W. Hammond, dean of the Geological Survey, said Saturday.
ARES is a highly sophisticated system that can put any kind of information into numerical form and use that information to produce new information, Hambleton said. ARES then has the capability of implementing the new information in map form.
The proposed $120,000 would buy several hardware accessories to the present KU computer and pay for two persons to operate them. Hambleton said.
The main accessory would be a high-speed plottter to replace an older, slower plottter. A plottter produces the maps from information fed into the computer. The old plotter frequently breaks down and is costly to maintain, Hambleton said.
The University originally sent the $120,000 appropriation to the Board of Regents, where it wasn't included in the Regents' recommendations to the Kansas Legislature, he said. The special committee for conservation and natural resources requested the appropriation through other work with the Geological Survey.
Besides oil exploration, ARES can be used for mineral resource investigations, demographic work and any kind of information related to data information and the display of that information, Hambleton said. The Geological Survey has an oil exploration test underway
ARES use information from the Geological Survey. The Survey has data on more than 150,000 gas and oil wells drilled in Kansas.
"This system will enable us to begin to put
it into use, in useful purposes for
exploration," he said.
Hambleton said that ARES is needed because the usual process of working with large quantities of information and putting it into a form understood by most people is
It takes a good draftman many months to construct a good map; ARES can do it in minutes.
ARES also is capable of producing the overlays for four-color map and the plates for 3D renderings.
The "software," or the computer instructions for the solution of computer problems, of ARES has been in use for some time, he said. Work on the software began five years ago and the major computation is done in the KU computer system.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMOS
The BEOG application requirements are more complex than those of the other grant programs, he said. Also, as with other new technologies, the program must get to students to take advantage of it.
Love, M.J., Eloise, Ralph
The appointment of a student member to the Kansas Board of Regents is just one suggestion for improving communications and student body president, said yesterday.
Student regent suggested in council
Beisner said the Council of Student Body Presidents of the six state colleges and
On Campus
A METROPOLITAN CITY WITH A WALL OF STREETS AND BUILDINGS
Maria Dobozy, Trenton, N.J., graduate student, and David Hiebert, Topeka graduate student, have received Fulbright-Hays travel grants for graduate study at the University of Tuebingen, Germany, for the current academic year. Dobozy will continue work in Germanic for her doctoral dissertation, and Hiebert will work on research for his Master's thesis in German history.
Graduate grants
Pharmacist appointed
Harold N. Godwin, director of pharmacy services at the KU Medical Center, has recently been appointed to two national committee positions with professional pharmaceutical associations. Godwin will be chairman of the American Pharmaceutical Association's policy committee on public affairs and chairman of the American Society of Hospital Pharmacist's joint committee with the American Hospital Association.
A total of 500 grants under the Mutual Educational Exchange Program (Fulbright-Hays) are available for graduate study abroad. Candidates must be citizens of the United States, have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, have language ability commensurate with the demands of the proposed study projects and good health. Preference is given to those between 20 and 35 years of age. Application forms and information may be obtained from J. A. Burzie, 206 Strong Hall. The deadline for filing applications is Oct. 3.
Fulbright-Hays
Cottonwood grant
The Cottonwood Library has received an $800 matching grant from the co-ordinating council of Literary Magazine. Matching funds are to be supplied by the KU Endowment Association. The money will be used to help pay printing costs of the Review. The Cottonwood Review is a magazine which prints work of local and national talent. The magazine is printed jointly by the University Printing Service and The House of Usher.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, candidates running for freshmen class officers and Student Senate seats will meet at 7 in the Regional Room of the Kansas Union and Vern Miller, candidate for governor, will speak at 8 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow, Carl Hammer, director of computer services for Sperry-
land, will speak on "Computers in Research" at 3:30 p.m. in Spencer
library.
ordinating Committee, which was revived by the Regents last week at the request of the student body presidents, would provide the best means of communication for students.
universities was considering several options for student representation to the
Personally, I have some doubts about the effectiveness of a student on the Board.
Beinser said the three-year terms of regents probably would require that a student representative be a sophomore when appointed to the board.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence,
introduced a bill to the Kansas Legislature
that would have provided for a nonvowing
student representative to the board, Beismer
said. The bill wasn't reported out of committee.
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"I don't see how he could know enough to be effective," he said.
Several states constitutionally provide for a voting student member of the governing body.
Another way of achieving student representation on the board would be for the state governor to appoint a student he said. The governors of Pennsylvania, Alabama, Ohio, Massachusetts and New York have taken action in providing for student representation.
The
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Another problem is deciding which state school should be represented on the Board. Charges of conflict of interest are likely to be raised. This kind of school is represented, Beiser said.
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WHO IS REALLY WORKING HARD FOR KANSAS?
Compare the Accomplishments of a Typical 10 Days of Work
In Kansas, with the U.S. Senate election now coming within sight, people have an unusual opportunity to match records and compare achievements by the two men who want to represent them in the senate. The Congressional Record is a good place to look.
Look below at the comparison of the two candidates who want your vote this year. It tells a story which needs no interpreter.
No. XIV
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE $ Q^{d} $ CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
Congressional Record Index
Vol. 120
JULY 29, 1974 TO AUGUST 9, 1974
SENATOR BOB DOLE
DOLLE, ROBERT (a Senator from Kansas)
Elected to Committee on the Budget
814444.
Resolution, funds for Fort Scott Lake project,
City of Fort Scott, Kans., 814119.
Amendments due to.
Atomic Energy Act of 1854: bill (HR. 15232) to amend direct to public remunication in event of nuclear incident, 814601.
Department of Housing and Urban Development; for space, science veterans, and certain other independent agencies; bill Gates to make appropriations, $11241, $11420.
Department of Transportation: bill (H.R.
1540) msf.ca.gov/transportations; 614-720
Administration Act of 1960: bill h. 582.
7929) to amend and bind, 813682,
813949.
Military construction; bill (B. 3471) authorizing appropriations; B14442.
Public works: bill (HR.15158) making appropriations for water and power development, S14118.
equipment, 84116.
bills and resolutions introduced by
MIA status (see bill B. 3862), S13855.
—— relative to members in missing
status (see bill B. 3841), S13854.
End winter daylight saving time, N. E. Lint-
ton 814279
Emergency Daylight Saving Time Energy Conservation Act of 1973: amend (see bill S. 3878), $14226.
Consumer Price Index for the Aged: provide monthly publication (see bill B. 3775) B.14386
108) extending best wishes to. S1872
Museum services: improve (see bill B. 796).
S14440.
S14440.
Port Scott Lake project, J. S. Baker, H. W.
Fisher (sudair), S148J
Minutes referred by
Department of Treasury, Postal Service,
Executive Office of Embankment and certain
other departments. Minutes will be made
appropriations for to, recommend.
Public works bill (H.R. 15185) making appriciation
to, recommend,
Remarks by, on
Agency for Consumer Advocacy: bill (S.
707) to establish independent, S13830,
S13831
Agriculture-environmental and consumer protection programs: bill (H.R. 15472)
making appropriations, conference report, S.13843.
Americans missing in action: improve services to families, S13585
hot appropriations. $14320, $14328,
Consumer Protection Agency; bill (B. 707)
to establish independent. $18380, $18381,
Dailylight saving time: year-round. $14226,
Department of Housing and Urban Development, and related agencies: bill (H.R. 15572) making appropriations for, $14320, S14228
department of the Interior and related
agency bill (H-6027) making ap-
proval of the bill.
Department of Transportation: 15405) making appropriations, 814159
Department of Treasury, Postal Service,
Executive Office of President and certain
independent agencies; bill (K.B.1554)
making appropriations for $19368.
production supplies; limit exports,
$13823
S18232
*Sports Administration, Act Amendments*
Economy: impact of foreign demand, S13994, S13995.
Energy production supplies: limit exports, S13833.
Nos.112 to 121
Export Administration Act Amendments of 1074: bill (S. 3792) to enact, S13823, S13994, S13905.
Food for Peace program: use of soy-fortified sorghum grits, 813567.
Government spending: reduce, S14131-
S14134.
Port Scott Dam and Reservoir: funda,
Government spending: 81413
Bed sorghum grats, $13587.
Port Scott Dam and Reservoir: funds,
$13587.
or water and power need
wilhelm plant, 814106, 814118,
814119, 814139, 814149,
Sahal region: food aid sent to, 815876,
Water and power development; funds,
Titles of
Sahal related to rights of MIA families,
813888,
83878, to amend Emergency Daylight Sav-
ing Energy Conservation Act of
1927
funds, 814105, 814106.
Public works: bill (HIR, 15155) making
Indian Creek and Tomahawk Reservoirs:
funds, 814105, 814106.
CONGRESSMAN ROY
ROY, WILLIAM R. *a* (Representative from Bills and results introduced by Dietary foods; regulating certain see (bill H.R.) 6049, 6052; H.R. policy; develop national (bill H.R.) 18204), F7498 Petrochemicals declassed dealer protect (see (bill H.R.) 7572)
Paid for by
Paid for by
Boyd FOR DOLLE
Committee of Kansans for Senator Dole
123 East 8th, Tepee, Kansas 66401
(913) 357-4201
Bob Wells, Chairman
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 23,1974
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1
Monday, September 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BEER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SPORTS
'Hawks' impressive stats don't win games
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
A frustrating pattern is beginning to form for the University of Kansas football team. The Jayhawks are piling up impressive runs that have been outright putting points on the scoreboard.
In their first game, they gained 440 yards against Washington State but only scored 14 on the ground.
Sunday night was even worse. They gained 389 yards against Tennessee but only scored three points. This time, however, the other team and Tennessee won 17-3.
yard line three times during the first half,
yard line only three points in those three chances
But football is played on a field 100 yards long, and until the Jayhawks learn how to maneuver through those extra five yards, they will not world won't help them win football games.
"That's the thing that troubles me so," Coach Domb Fambridge said yesterday. "In two ball games, we've gained almost 1,000 to score only 17 points is unreal alren."
"We've spent all morning going over films. We've got to work on scoring situations and getting our team conscious of what we have to do to improve."
Once again, against Tennessee. the
Jayhawks outgained their opponent. Once against the Tampa Bay offense showed its impaired ability to play, the Jays
Laverne Smith, making Delvin Williams' graduation less less and less damaging every game, gained more than 100 yards for a run in a row. Robert Miller gained 90 yards.
Scott McMichael threw 134 yards, a total that should have been enough considering the success of the ground game. But it wasn't.
"You still have to keep in mind who we were playing," Fambrough said. "We played a good football team in the University of Tennessee. But we still have to be able to get something on the scoreboard.
"To sum it up. No. 1 was our inability to
32
By Photographer CORKY TREWIN
Miller rambles through Tennessee line
By JIMSHELDON Associate Sports Editor
Defense shines, fails in loss to Vols
Anytime you lose a football game it is difficult to look on the bright side. However, it is hard to ignore the efforts of the team in Saturday night's 17-3 loss to Tennessee.
The 'Hawks' defense wasn't always consistent and it did make its share of mistakes. The Vols rolled up 340 yards of total offense and caught the 'Hawks in several mental laps, such as the fake goal at the end of the first quarter. But KU's goal to the occasion more than once, despite the fact that it had to play a lot of football.
"When the defense is out there 85 per cent of the time it is kind of wears down," defensives say.
With the failure of KU's offense to score or even to sustain more than a few long drives, the defense had to take command. But KU was unable to force Tennessee into fumblings when the Vols were threatening to score. But KU's offense was unable to generate any scoring, even though it had the ball inside the Tennessee 10yard three different times in the first half alone.
Defensive back nolan Cromwell wield the defense understood that it might take time to find a hole in the basket.
"We knew before we started that it would take the offense a little while to come around early in the season," Cromwell said. But KILL's offense was continually
But KU's offense was particularly frustrating Saturday.
"When you get down inside the five-yard line and don't练, your smile kind of gets better."
Head coach Don Fambrough wasn't entirely satisfied with the play of the KU defense either. There were times when KU's tackling was sloppy and his play was unsatisfied. Fambrough said KU was not insistent according to Steve Towe, KU linebacker.
"We didn't get physically tired," Toula said. "We were making mental mistakes, though. We made some good physical plays and we hit hard the whole game."
KU made a lot of its mistakes on first
start. Tennessee gained yards or more
and won the game.
"The main thing that confused us was the unbalanced table," Towle said. "We had only two feet."
their game against UCLA—and they had made a lot of changes. They came out in this unbalanced set with as many as six men on one side of the line and then they swept to that side. We had problems with it the first half, but handled it pretty well in the second half."
KU's defense had an additional surprise when the Vols started sophomore Randy Wallace at quarterback in place of the injured Corredge Holloway. According to Wallace, played much like Holloway, and KU really didn't have to make any major changes.
"Tennessee has taught all their quarterbacks in the Holloway mold," he said. "They did basically the same type of things."
It looked as if the defense would have an easier task when Tennessee chose to hold the game. With a dredge Holloway, who was injured in the Tennessee Volunteers' first game against
score. No. 2 was our sloppy tackling, Our defense was very inconsistent. Were a better defensive football team than that. I was disappointed in their performance."
KU will have a chance to regain its morale when it plays its home opener Saturday against Florida State. With a little practice, the team's mistakes it made against Tennessee.
Randy Wallace, a redshirt sophomore who hadn't played a down before Saturday, replaced Holloway at quarterback. Unsuccessful, Wallace played like an experienced senior.
"We all know one thing." Towle said, and we that we as the University of Kansas, beat our own by 10 points.
After recovering a Miller fumble late in the first quarter, Tennessee drove to the Jahyah wk2 22 before being stalled. On fourth down, Holloway went on the field to hold for three yards and then drove from center, began to run and then threw 13 vards to Tommy West for a first down.
Holloway only appeared for one play, but he couldn't have picked a more important
The Tennessee coaching staff said the play wasn't a planned fake, but a busted play. Regardless of which it was, Stanley Morgan scored from one yard out a few plays later to give Tennessee the lead 7-0, and the Volunteers were never caught.
The Jayhawks' best chance at catching Tennessee came near the end of the first half. Freshman Monte Hobbs had kicked a 36-yard field goal to make the score 7-3 with 12 left in the half.
Just a few plays later, Les Barnes recovered a Volunteer fumble and the Jayhawks drove to the Tennessee 13. With just 12 seconds on the clock Emmett Edwards was open in the end zone but McMichael underthrew him.
"That was his only really bad pass," Bamfread said.
With eight seconds left, McMichael threw
First downs    Kansas         Tennessee
First down     251            349
Yard passing   231            92
Yard passing   188            97
Wide kick      158            96
Passed        11.26-0       7.17-0
Rushing      10.20-0       7.17-0
Pumped失点     8.12-0       7.4
Pumped失点     8.12-0       7.4
Passed        4.4            3.0
Kansas 0 3 0 0-3
Tennessee 0 3 0 7-17
KU - fleece yard field goal
KU - fleece yard field goal
Tow - Fleece-yard seward pass (Wallow Town)
Tow - Fleece-yard seward pass
Individual Statistics
KL-ümüli 18-15, Miller 18-13, Ross 1-13, Adams 1-8.
Germany - Gagel 14-19, Waldek 27-11, Fail 12-18, Schenker -
Schenker 10-17.
74. Adam - 427, Athenia 341, Heusen 29, Smith 111,
Miller 380, West - 328, Yarburgh 312, Fleetpack 146,
Hickman 351
Tenn.-West 3-38, Yarborough 2-31, Fitzpatrick 1-26,
Gatley 1-25
Tenn.-Wallace 6-12, 82 yards; Holloway 1-1, 15
kilts L-1-3 Love 6-13 Punting
KU—Love 8-33
Tempo Clabe 2.36
Monday thru Friday
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12 E. 8th
to Laverne Smith in the flat. Smith was backed at the three-yard line as the clock
The Jayhawks seemed to let down in the
end of their failure to score at the end of
the first half.
"We called that play because they were ignoring our back on that side," Fambrough said. "That was a real example of the tremendous speed in the Tennessee secondary. He almost broke the tackle, though, and went in."
BASH
12 E. 8th
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"There's no doubt about it," Fambrough said. "If we have could have gotten in there, we would have gotten momentum going into the game." And the chance at winning the football game."
An obvious difference between the two teams was the kicking game. Tennessee's punter, Neil Clabo consistently kicked the ball high and deep, in comparison to the Jayhawks' Mike Love, whose kicks were of the short, line-drive type.
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The Jayhawks should be heavily favored to beat the young Florida State team, but Farnbrough said he would try to approach the game like any other game.
"They've got to be a much improved ball team, through said, just barely tested them, but then, how Colorado State is, but we have the films of the PIT game, and they're vastly improved."
Ricky Townsend, Tennessee's placekicker, made his only field goal attempt. The Jayhawks' Hobbs, in his first game, made one of four field goals try.
2 or 3
Woodruff 7:30
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For the second straight week, the
Jaykwuws appeared to escape without a
matter of time. In fact, the group
hadn't been
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
Next week's opponent is Florida State, who thus far seems to have as much trouble scoring as the Jayhawks. They lost to Pitt, 8-4 and were beaten Saturday by Colorado
Florida State didn't win a game last year and were shut out by the Jawahires. 28-0.
Kurt Knott, who missed the Tennessee game because of a broken thumb, is doubtful for next week's game, Fambrough said.
Admission $75^{\circ}$ — Woodruff Auditorium
Director: Frederico Fellini
Paul Newman, Patricia Neal
OIL FOR THE LAMPS
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THE BITTER TEA OF GEN YEN
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"Early in the season, you don't know the real strengths of a football team," he said. "We have to play Florida State just like we play anybody else."
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After two road games, the Florida State game will mark the Jayhawks' first home game of the season. Even if it does nothing wrong, they should help the players.
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“It’s been a tough two weeks,” Fambridge said. “It’s felt like we’ve been around the world. I know one thing—we’re ready to be back at home.”
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Monday, September 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
11
Losses stun Big Eight
Oklaahoma State, Missouri and Kansas State posted victories. Four other teams lost, including fourth-ranked Nebraska. Third-ranked Oklahoma has an open date.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Big Eight footbao was smarting yesterday from its worst weekend in a long time.
Nebraska, playing much of the game without star quarterback Dave Humm, bowed to Wisconsin 21-20, yielding on a 77-yard Greggb呼呼 To Jeff Mack with three hits.
Oklahoma State did itselfIP by joining 10-ranked Arkansas 26-7 Saturday night Sophomore Abdie Dagle kicked four field goals, the most ever booted, a Cowboy.
Missouri spun 70 yards in the fourth quarter for a 28-1 triumph over Baylor, and the cowboys suffered to a 17-0 decision with Wichita. The cowboys had walloped a 39-9, 6-week ago.
In addition to Nebraska's licking by resurgent Wisconsin, the Iowa State Cyclones were outscored by Washington 31-28, Kansas was beaten by 71st-ranked Tennessee 17-3, and Colorado was routed by sixth-ranked Michigan 31-0.
Dingle connected on Cowboy field goals of 21, 27, 33 and 23 yards and missed three longer attempts. Wet Hankens returned a 35-yard shot to Kenny Walker run five yards for the other.
Humm left the Wisconsin game in the second quarter with a hip pointer. With him most of the Huskers' air attack, Newman had a 177 advantage early in the third period.
Don Westbrook scored for the Huskers on a 22-yard run, John O'Leary on a six-yard burst and Mike Coyle on field goals of 30 and 22 yards.
After Baylor got even with Missouri 21-21 on cornerback Charles McCleanan's 40-yard return of an intercepted fumble, the Tigers put on their longest drive of the day with freshman Joe Stewart getting the last yard for the tie-breaking points.
Kansas State, held to David Chevens' 35-yard field goal the first three periods, got two touchdowns against Wichita in the final quarter, one on Arthur Bailey's one-yard run and the other on Rocky Osborn's 46-yard scamper with an intercepted pass.
OAKLAND (AP)—Ken Stabler regained his golden passing touch yesterday, throwing three touchdown passes and leading the Oakland Raiders to a 27-7 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in a bruising National Football League game
Raiders stomp Chiefs
Mark Miller scored for Missouri on a 24-yard run, Tony Gillick on a 35-yard punt return and Miller again on a nine-yard pass from Ray Smith.
Bred Bilelkinoff made two pass receptions to set up Oakland's touch-on door.
Stabler three a-five-yard touchdown pass to rookie tight end Dave Casper to end an 8-0 drive in the first quarter, hit Mike Sani in the end zone on a nine-yard second-quarter play and closed the scoring with a two-yard toss to Casper in the last period.
The result both teams tied for the lead in the American Football Conference. Wade was tied for third.
The quarterback, who led the AFC in passing last year, threw for 195 yards and ran for 262.
Buddy Hardeman, the Iowa State quarterback, twisted a knee on the first play from scrimgage and never returned. Wayne Stanley, his successor, scored on a one-yard sneak and passed 39 yards to Tom Brady. Tim Lilly ran Strachan ran seven yards and Phil Danskey two yards for the other Cyclone TDs.
Linebacker Monte Johnson, also used in
Though the wound later required nine stitches to close, Tobin continued to run the final three and three-fourths miles of the race, finishing 29th with a time of 20:05.
Other KU runners in the race were Bill Lundberg, who finished in fifth place with a 19-23 clocking; Barrie Williams, in 16th place; and Joe Wearick in 14th place in *The Jump*.
Sunday's Games
AP scores
'Hawks cross-country takes 2nd, edges out Kansas State 70-72
Paced by junior Tom Koppel, the University of Kansas cross-country team placed second out an 11-team field at the NCAA Division I-Country championship in Wichita Friday.
the line, a standout on defense for Oakland. He intercepted a pass by Mike Livington and returned it 17 yards to the Chiefs' eight-yard line to set up the last touchdown and tackled Otis to force a first-half interception by Otis Stirunk.
Defensive back skip Thomas made two interceptions, including one which set up a cornerback kick.
Joel Cambron and Russ Adicka were also entered in the race for KU, but did not win.
San Francisco 16, Atlanta 10
Miami 24, Buffalo 16
San Diego 20, Cincinnati 17
Cleveland 20, Houston 7
Minnesota 7, Detroit 6
New England 28, New York Giants 20
Nationals 10, Miami 10
Green Bay 20, Baltimore 13
New York Jets 23, Chicago 21
Pittsburgh 35, Denver 35, tie, overtime
Los Angeles 24, New Orleans 0
KU might have had a lower point total, but one of the Jayhawks' top winners, Tim Tobin, was slowed by a deep spike wound in foot when he entered the first turn of the game.
The host school, Wichita State University,
won the meet with a low point total of 45
winners. The host school is Wichita State
University for second place, 70-72.
Colorado, the only other Big 8 school in
the meet, finished fourth with 104 points. Those
winners made it out for the Big 8 title in November.
C coach Bob Timmons said after the race that he was pleased with the overall performance of the team and was especially commendable of the effort by Tobin.
Koppes ran second to K-State runner Jeff Schemmel for individual honors. Schemmel toured the four-mile course in a blistering 19:50. The rest of his day was Koppes, who was clocked at 19:19. 0
The Jayhawk harriers' next meet is
Friday, when they'll travel to Ames, Iowa, for a duel with Iowa State University. Timmons doubts that he'll run Tobin in the race Friday, substituting in his place Tim Richardt, a freshman from Rochester, Minn.
'Cats rip JV
K-State's freshman quarterback, Joe Hatcher, scored the winning touchdown on a 10-yard run with 3:02 remaining in the game. KU sophomore, Paul Margheim, blocked the extra point. Hatcher also scored in the first quarter on a 10-yard run.
Coach Dick Foster lauded three freshmen, linebacker Rm Caremasole, defensive end Jim Lob, and defensive back Caleb Rowe for their outstanding playing.
A fourth-quarter flatter at the 37-year line by the University of Kansas led to a 20-14 win for the Kansas State University football team in a national team Friday at Memorial Stadium.
Dennis Wright, who made this last
half, scored both of KK's touchdowns on
the wing.
Mike Lloyd, the freshman quarterback, did not throw the ball quite as well as Foster had hoped, except for a 36-yard pass to Johnny Learned in the fourth quarter.
KU women's teams win at hockey,tenni
KU's wives' field hockey and tennis teams both were victorious over the women.
Kansas beat the Wildcats in nearly every statistical category, totalling 813 yards for Kansas.
The team will play Southwest Missouri State University on Thursday.
The field hockey team won a round-robin tournament yesterday afternoon in Kansas City. Mo. KU defeated the Barstow High School team and Central Missouri State University 2-0.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
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The tennis team defeated Fort Hays State
9-0 here on Friday.
Turnovers were the story of the game. KU had eight fumbles and lost four, while K-State didn't lose either of their two fumbles. Each team lost one pass by interception.
Rugby club defeated
The KU Rugby Club dropped its first game of the year when it lust to the Kansas City Rugby Club yesterday in Kansas City, Mo. 24-13, The B team won, 15.9
Rogers Walters and Craig Ollittant scored in each half, and Bill McGillivray added one conversion and a penalty kick to round out KU's scoring in the A game.
KU$'s next game will be against st. Bardell's at 2 p.m. Sunday behind Oliver乳
Several statements attributed to Mike Young, teaching assistant in psychology, in Friday's Kansan story on the AUAHP should be taken as advice to J. M. Michael Young, professor of philosophy.
AAUP story incorrect
It was also incorrectly stated that the AAUP executive committee had recommended itself as the appropriate collective bargaining unit for the University of Kansas faculty. The committee's recommendation, authored by another subcommittee, was for a unit separate from the executive committee.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
each additional word: $.01
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $ 0
Ammunition goods, service and empoloyment
are handled by a specialized team of ARMY
AVMG teams in original regional BRING
and AMMG locations.
FOR SALE
**COST PLUS 10** *Stores Equipment* An hour
*Simple items or package* Call Dellave at 4:00
*Single item or package* Call Dellave at 4:00
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of learning it.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) You don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—'New
Student.' The question is whether it is
at Campus District, Town Center 'if'
not
Attention wise buyers. For your use and furniture
installation. W184-721. Well used.
Furniture and Refinishing. 841-721-271.
1971 Honda motorcycle 350 cc CEI. *8" overdocked
kickstand. Chassis & tools included. $600; floor
kickstand, foot brake
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID *discount* Carry.
40, 10, 50 up to A-1 Auto Sales.
Hewlett, 40, and 60
NORTH SIDE CITY SHOP, 707 N. 2nd Ave.
New York, NY 10003.
Station No. 3, New Name of Building, COUNTRY SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. We are authoritative in selling furniture, collectibles, lot and other items. We serve from 9:00 to 7:30, 7 days. Heffernan, Aiblenand.
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we emphasize the importance of patient privacy and confidentiality. Audio systems BI provide high-quality audio for all patients.
Mutton heat in perfect condition. New lintu.
heat resistant foam. Electric heat for 90 minutes.
electric fireplace with heat. $72.81/unit. 9-25
days.
FOR SALE - 1988 VW Bortel. Automate, air con-
tection, refrigeration, and drying. Call
842-9542 or sit at 2021 Stewart Airey.
MOGORCLEY 250 co sku Smurth street twm 1 year ago
mag on regular $75, 800-$4342 revelling and
mg on regular $75, 800-$4342 revelling and
Extremely affective neckache sealant K98k kittens for sale $15.99, Call 897-633 or 842-044 www.k98k.com
Saint Bernard hospital—AKC registered. Top
insurance provider. Guaranteed. Payment plan available. 843-282-6361
Large and large five heavy canopy bed and matching
matching couch, cover bedspread, and pillow
matching couch, cover bedspread, and pillow
For sale... Mobil-Showing B. B W mobile and con-
trol service. 10' x 10' photo display. 16' x 16'
photo display; sleepy bag b42-867-92-3
sleepy bag b42-867-92-3
Have fun on a bicycle built for two Schwinn
lander in shape, large shape $B2-482-484$
Three Days
FOR SALE: 1971 TK-2 in perfect condition. Has
some minor scratches and wear. Will sell quite cheap @
82-4725 on eBay.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For sale: Nylon string, 6-string, acoustic, classical style guitar with hardshell pice. Priced to suit immediately. Please leave address and phone at ground level, west entrance, 298 Tram, at ground level, west entrance, 9-24
For sale—7 GSBA 450 cepper 1,900 or best
offer. Phone 842-2583. 9-24
For sale: 1927 Caira 6000 Automatic Immuromate
For sale: 1927 Caira 6000 Automatic Immuromate
Silver with black interior. Must sell $824-951
Silver with black interior. Must sell $824-951
For sale 1983 Bamber station wagon with air
conditioning. Mint condition. Warranty.
20th David Welch. 842-678-9248
9-24
For Sale. Excellent quality wood clincher by our best offer call 81-452-9246 or 81-452-9782. 924-6
Must sell—1965 Ford Pickup 6-cylinder, 3-speed
must hold good bodyfit; $200 or better;
9-25
Must sell—1970 Ford F-150 6-cylinder, 3-speed
For Sale ARC Registered Irish water pumps. 60 wks old, show dog blood lines 500. Call 822-345-1700.
19 Trump trophy trail $400. excel cond. pressure
highway airbag $1500. will bargain call
highway airbag $1500. will bargain call
Olive Diluted (typewriter; standard not portable)
good condition. $35. Afterwards, $38-90. 293
Dealing a used car doesn't have to rip-off one of the two parties involved. If you're in the market and would like the straight fault for a change, you can get a 1960 Mack II pickup. more, hire 842-355-9255 9-25
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Floater Stree Equipment XS 727 Receiver 40
Garmin GPS, EON RM300, GPS NX9700
Speakers, best offer, call 843-791-7000
General Electric Portable Dishwasher. $99.00, yrs. old.
Special offer cost $220; best offer over $8. $435-$535
1964 Trump TR4, good grade. able for sale 5
wire wheels for TR4 and other. a8-219
828-7204
For Sale - 1965 Simsley GT 200. Receiv Engine
for Sale - 1965 Simsley GT 200. Receiv Engine (rad)
load cond. $2,843. 814-484-498.
*For sale only.*
For Sale: 10-speed men's French Molecule
Mirage bicycle only 5 months old, Simplex
dealers, worth new than when bought. Bear-
ness. Good deal. 824-8397 after 3.00 p.m.
weekends. Good deal. 9-25
FOR SALE - 1969 Mustang, Much I Grew, nice car. Must have before 28th and will sell easily! Must sell before 28th and will sell easily!
like new MARAXX 2700, Dual 1528 with A7
and A9. Receive up to 30 days of support.
$29.99 or will use self separators. 842-949 units
CHOPPER 1968 654 Triumph TR-6. Only 20k on engine or engine light $120 or less 20k on engine or engine light $120 or less
14. Bulacz Alpina 255—must sell. Under
clean, clean. Alpina 93-123—winnings and weekends.
15. Bauer Airbus A320.
MUSIT SELL 214 red Murgut II Mac I Lunarwe
MUSTIT SELL 215 red Murgut II Mac I Lunarwe
MUSTIT SELL 216 blue Murgut II Mac I Lunarwe
MUSTIT SELL 217 blue Murgut II Mac I Lunarwe
Dave's Studio
731 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
84.5.443.222
Open by appointment
Call: 843-443-835
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CHEF BOARD
15 East 9th
10.5 Monday-Saturday
PONCHIE-326  - 36 B. The Classical sports car Also
   - 5,800 miles on the road Best of
    842 - 9983
Me: We have a big collection close-out hairwear.
Mice: We have a big collection at $290 to $300 value.
McCoy: 11 Madison Ave.
Cactus Stores. New Shipment of DIGNA FUNTS.
The Kiddeway Store on the upper muraling in
the Kindleway Store on the lower muraling.
For Sale. Girl 18-tipage Schwinn, Yellow, with
general, headlight, tail light and chain locks.
Must sell (Desperately) one matched pair of speakers. Excellent condition. 9-20
Kt仕 833-252
Sold- Beautiful old Indian Coral Necklace
(Mint Condition) In excellent condition.
(Mint Sale) Pair in a financial mind! Call Us!
(800) 247-6500. www.salesbear.com
STEREO components, amplifier, tunable and
partially passive parts for a musical system for a
sound system.
Liquidation Sale—Discount Tire is in closing prices.
Sales Stone Radial all must go! Price starts $250
Shocks Stone Radial all must go! Price starts $250
15x15 Radial + $194.95 + $180.00 =
15x15 Radial + $194.95 + $180.00 =
Price include: Fax, tax, no phone,
N 2nd.
74 Honda 350 four. Like now, only 400 miles and backpack offer. Call 842-905-6001.
anything you need in home furnishings. We have
Trade Hardware and April 745, Masonry,
Homes. Haas Furniture and April 745, Masonry.
Hardware.
Raw milk produced on our grade A balk dairy farm. Price per kg. No tax. No payment! Farms: 843-8593 9-27
72 Ford Torino Trotin Sport. PS, PB, a/c. AU
71 Honda 250 BMW 250 Twin Turbo start. e-97
832-458-106
NOTA BENE   Count. "Constellation"   B-flat
with 3BNE     Note. "Constellation"
with 2DNE    Note. "Constellation"
with 1DNE    Note. "Constellation"
with 0DNE    Note. "Constellation"
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. monday, Union; Office 112B IPQ; I-80 Box 224, Lawrence RpI+Communications; SOLLACING SOCIALIZATION 8:57, late evening
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40: 4 qualified instructors, IHQS Complete. Course horse boarding factors: 813-646-666. 9-30
Monsanto Pro- school (Z2-5), accepting email-
mail, postal, and ppm sessions. Information:
882-572-7971
Aucklen every Saturday night, 7-9 p.m. for
applications, etc. Constigations welcome.
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
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see Sam.
Raudio Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good gear, 842-207-9
ft
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY  Serving Johnson County and Kankakei City Call Bob 1-648-358-7211
Eurohill Now! Lawsuity Driving School, receive
a $10,000 annual Eurohill Dental Protat Training; approved for insurance discounts. Apply online at eurohill.com/discounts.
Have your own private parking space adjacent to campus 2 minutes walk to law school. Proceed to your room.
A. PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN FOR CHILDREN
Kindergarten, School, and community program
Sunrise Academy, School, community program,
kindergarten, and child care; the program pro-
vides a daycare for children in the sunrise
kindergarten
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q Ribs, Beef, Chicken have been our specialty for over 10 years. Our menu offers salt贮 open 12 am to 1 pm to 30 pm. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 824-515. 515 Michigan St.
To the future UN Interpreter, I meet at CAMC in the future. No. 216 W. Fifth Street, 9-952 W. 216 W. Four
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILE in the WALL
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
TACOS
843 7685 We Deliver 916 & 10
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
Personal-Scholarship opportunities for women and minorities entering any engineering curriculum. Post graduation opportunities excellent. Mail resume to B452-8567 or fact through EE depart. 9-25
Historic coves, cast and read. $5 per nautical chart.
Nautical supplies in casting and interchange.
Nautical supplies in clothing and interchange.
Elise must go even though I love her. She's a
girl who doesn't get enough attention. He
trained and known other books. Call Matty, S.
Chaplin.
INDEPENDENT GOLD BROOKERS. We buy sterling bars, gold and silver coins and gold bars from a very special set of precious metals 2500 West 6th Street, Trail Ridge C. Open 10am - Fri-Mon 10-24, N72-7400.
Let Maupimun
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
WANTED
If You're Planning on FLYING.
WANT TO LEARN COLORED PRINTING? Limited
Callen. Call 834-9074 by 6 p.m. (5) 212-788-6222
Independent Gold Brokers-We buy sterling tables, cash boxes and silver ware and other precious metals. Other precious metals. 200 West 8th St. Trafficite offsite offices. 500 West 12th St. 6:00 a.m. 842-543-2222 or see PJ. 9-27
VW time up and repair. A C; services and repair.
VW time up and repair. A C; services and repair.
46 north West, W. R (W) Gilbert, 812-359-
840 North West, W. R (W) Gilbert, 812-359-
840 North West, W. R (W) Gilbert, 812-359-
WANTED! Steven Equipment to take on computer-
tech classes at the University of Maryland. We
all we have the students, you have the computer-
technology students and they can help you.
We will be here all day long.
Female to share my 2 bedroom att apartment,
bills paid 14th and Ohio Call Dodge
841-716-7600
Would like two more roommates to share a bathroom? Call 843-7417 or come by 189-265-8474 if you need it.
Will put 36 for 12" x 4" G' eraser blocks with one
eraser, two markers in design in case 4.
Linda. 842-306-304 after 5 hours.
Riders wanted Open Park Shannon are
all or part of week. Full day schedule 311-
209. (817) 654-2811.
Rommant wanted to share heavy Park 25 apartment bedrooms. Mellow melon. Air-conditioned. 841-326. 9-24
WAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
Resemble Wanted. Female roommate needed immediate phone. Phone 712-745 and come by June 18.
Wanted: Liberal, quiet roommate. Shiraize 123-4567. Applicants must be co-working closets inclitation: 843-529-7968 for 5 p.m., 9:23 a.m.
Wanted MUSICIAN/S Band looking for perf or tech support. Experience needed: State of Calvice #8207914.
Wanted: Bide from North Tappan to KU Campus
Wanted: Bide from North Tappan to KU Campus
8,000 leave 12:46 PM - 9:26
for bide 248-5712
TYPING
MAKE YOUR THANKS GIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Second person needed to share 2 bedroom duplex with
male freshman, $7 per mo. @842-666-6611
HEART OF THE COUNTRY Third person needed as soon as possible for indylc 3 bdm house 9 m north of town of town Truly beautiful inside and outside for privacy. No phone. 748-8292 after 6 p.m. 9-27
When you move in at our place, you'll have a
room with a large window. We provide
move in power 08-24. Nimbusium 9-17.
9-27.
Roommate must 2 bbm, du. prior pikng.
Roommate must 1 bbm, du. prior sildh.
for 430 gm w 51W, Apt. 1.
for 430 gm w 51W, Apt. 1.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Work well with spelling corrected. Photo: 84-954-954, Mrs. Wright.
Duck's Seafoods
THEISI BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center SSR Mans. 848, 890.
Something new at
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric piec type.
Using the XL text paper, and MF paper,
Call Comp 842-7599
POPO
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, the student is given the necessary signages, etc. Call Phyllis, 824-6614, or drop by 1029 Weymouth, Building 25, April 9, of course. *1029 Weymouth*
Free Salad Bar with all
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980. Myra. 9-24
Former typing teacher and editor available to on new IBM Selectric 812-4900 after 4 p.m.
814 Mass St. Downtown
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11-6
Sat. 10:30-5
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
PHONE 843-1211
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
Bike Riding
**prompt attention** Do typing in my home. Elite
typewriter? No, these please. Mrs. Hays
2014-04-19
LOST
LOST 9-10-74 - Graduation ring with the insertion *Educational Associates* in the institution *Educational Associates* of Robben Gymnastics Reserved up to $49 Contact Peter 842-1431 at 5 p.m. Phone 842-1431
List-Arraced (trademark) wedding band
List-Arraced (trademark) wedding band
in bourbon Johnson, Reward, Cali David or Chesapeake
in bourbon Johnson, Reward, Cali David or Chesapeake
Nix kegs and one pump were taken from the company building. The two kegs are not returned. If the two kegs are not returned, the Senior Manager will work with any more equipment. If the Senior Manager's cabinations of the 2 kegs and pump call 864-713-4000.
FOR RENT
Ms. Levi, my friend, a long-tailed very affectuative bird, asked me to watch him. Seat 167, if you have knowledge of his whale watching habits, please tell me where I can find him.
Lost a black male's wallet on campus. I greeted him with a smile, and he said he has no identity without it. "Sweetie, I'm here to help you."
Reward $30—to the person who finds and returns to my Irish Sister pup. She disappeared Tuesday and answers to the name of "Lady" she wasn't wearing a collar. 101. Alabama. 424-726-876
For Rest. Pursued, air conditioned, efficiency
not required. No payment. No paper.
For further information call 843-769-7000.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment in the Private Kitchen. Parking B. 843-957-99.
www.frontlinehotels.com
HELP WANTED
POR RENT: First floor of house - 2 bedroom and
kitchen. Floor-to-ceiling door - $175 - 130- 93
Hampton, after 480 pm.
Single room, Share kitchen, laundry, bath, TV
642-8722 Share kitchen, laundry, bath, TV
642-8722 Share kitchen, laundry, bath, TV
For Best-furnished rooms with kitchens and bathrooms, call 811-6465 Sunday or after a on weekdays.
Call 811-6465 Sunday or after a on weekdays.
PERSONAL
Copy editor, freelance; for new scholarly journal *Journal of Applied Ecology*; for Bzim Zimmerman, Twelve Hall, KU-24.
AVILING CALLING - it can be you set out on your
apartment or neighborhood. Call now 852-3129
or visit www.avilings.com
WANTED Personable and attractive waitresses
Subjective. Position immediately available. Cell
phone. Posts immediately available. Call
Howard Collinson. Happy 183rd Birthday! WITH
Hillary Clinton, Jill Biden, Crasseus
and Arlene (Mccormick Mill Hill).
Subject of 9-14-21 7:30 p.m. psychology expert experience about experiment, information about experiment, observations about experiment, information about implementation personal search for information, implementation cell 843-608 weekdays from 1 am to 5 pm, intelliview cell 843-608 weekdays from 1 am to 5 pm
Employment Opportunities
Mulk Nuth immediate openings for waitstaff
and food service positions, plus the need for
tips and make up for very good pay. Wanted
for:
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark)
12th & Oread
GOOD FOOD
Breakfast
Sandwiches
8 a.m.-11.30 a.m.
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saf.
1 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
(1)
A
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for apot.
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
12
Monday, September 23.1974
University Daily Kansan
Drags draw special crowds . . .
From Page One
race of a few seconds' duration. In that few seconds, the car must be on all the components of the automobile.
"I would suppose that the average racer gets between five and 10 runs out of an engine before it needs to be rebuilt," the graduate student said. "I once got 48 runs out of my engine, but that's almost unheard of.
"It really expensive. After I set the first two records, I缴 my mine up and it cost $$00 just for the parts to put it back together, and I was doing all the work. I needed a new engine block, but that cost $500 and I just couldn't afford it.
"THE ENGINE THAT I put together didn't have as much horsepower as I'd had before, but by changing the weight around I was able to get better distribution and get more 'bite' as I was coming out of the hole (the starting line).
"You'll look at those guys out there and you'll see that they've put a lot of money into them to impress him, but they don't give any thought as to how to set up the chassees. Those guys with
their front ends jacked up and shackles in the rear have made their cars slower by
There is a seemingly endless array of equipment available from speed equipment manufacturers. Much of its costs more than would be expected weekend racer can comfortably afford.
"I WAS CONTINUALLY broke," the graduate student said. "If the manufacturers put a new product for your type of car, you have to buy it. There may be only a few hundredths of a second between you and your rival and if he buys it—a new carburetor, a manifold, or whatever—you've got to have it too, if you want to staycompetitive. You can't afford something every few months. And then there are the tires. As soon as somebody comes out with a new rubber compound, you've got to have it.
"Drag racing is a disease. The manufacturers know it. They have better products designed and waiting to go into production but they'll put out products in various interim stages just to make more money."
Policies on outside work get mixed faculty reviews
University of Kansas faculty members express mixed attitudes towards the Kansas Board of Regent's policies on faculty consulting and outside work.
"I can live with them," Ernest Angino,
Regents...
From Page One
the Registry
—authorized that architectural work can begin for a new computation center build
— Authorized $7,750 for installation of an asphalt drive behind Wescoc Hall and for safety lighting for student walkways around Wescoc.
—Approved KU's new parking and traffic regulations.
-Approved leaves of absence for John Alexander, professor of history; Donald R. Green, assistant professor of human biology; Daniel J. Brown, continuing education; Earl Shurtz, professor of law; David E. Willer, professor of law; James S. Hillier, professor of political science.
—Cancelled the sabbatical leave of D. Stanley Eitzen, associate professor of sociology; added the sabbatical leave of Robert L. Hohn, associate professor of education; changed the sabbatical leave of W. R. W. Schmus, associate professor of geology, and David E. Willer, professor of sociology.
ROTC... From Page One
Mears said the volunteer Army was working because it's 'all we have so it has to happen'
"We have a little difficulty in filling the combat specialties—they're at about one third strength," he said. "We're managing to maintain an Army. It's up to us to make it work and there's no one else to help us, so we have to do it."
professor of geology and civil engineering, said last night. "They are reasonable. I have done outside consulting and they are very nice to work with. I find nothing in them to argue about."
The guidelines most affect low level faculty members, Carl Leban, associate professor of oriental language and literature, who prevented those who earned the least pay from earning extra money by teaching a class at a local junior college, but that the guidelines didn't prevent a highly paid teacher from doing research for a private business.
"I think there need to be guidelines in terms of service work and expanding faculty contact with the outside world" Roy Laird, professor of political science, said.
The regents didn't receive enough information from faculty members, Frances Lieberman and Joan McCarthy, the American Association of University Professors, said. Only SenEx had a chance to give comments to the board's committee, she said, and more faculty members should be allowed to speak.
Safety is continually stressed in the SCAA and, in lesser degrees, in USAC (indianapolis-type cars) and NASCAR (the stock car sanctioning body).
"I think these are the kinds of guidelines that prevail in most universities comparable to KU," John R. Willingham, professor, University. "Many faculty members are engaged in consultation. These guidelines seem to be quite safe for the faculty and for the institution."
ALTHOUGH THE LAWRENCE Dragway may not be representative of drag racing, safety equipment is sparse. Children are free to roam the pit area and beer drinking is openly practiced by drivers and crew members. Some cars are allowed to run with roller skates. One woman who writes a stock bodied his wife's purse in the back seat and a package of Beechnut chewing tobacco on the floor.
Two cars spain on the track Saturday night, narrowly avoiding accidents that could have injured drivers and spectators. The car owner was heard from the participants.
SRCA race, for example, are closely supervised by officials. There is no drinking equipment equipped with approved safety equipment. A mobile hospital, staffed by professionals, is available. Unsafe conduct may result in disqualification or license revocation.
DRAG RACING is a casual sport. The participants are generally blue-collar workers. And unlike other forms of auto racing, drag racing is integrated.
"Drug arrests are looking for recognition.
I guess I was looking for recognition too," the graduate student said. "But after you get home and look back you have to ask questions."
"Well, then there are more and lose, what have you done?" And if you won, well, then what have you done?
"I once gave a lecture in one of my classes called 'The Folkore of Drag Racing. I borrowed some slides from one of my students and used my lecture as sort of a scholarly study done by them. But then I wasn't asking any more and I kept wondersing 'Why does he do it?'
"IF YOU RACE for recognition, then you must respect the group that gives you that recognition. It got to the point that I didn't want the recognition of the other racers. We had nothing in common. I didn't socialize with them and I was even then attempting to hide my involvement. A lot of those people need some way to vent their emotions. They're not always the kind of people you want to know.
"I guess I went back (on Saturday night) because I wanted to just stand around and watch. I wanted to know that I was no longer the best that I ever felt at a draa race."
Next week there will be drag racing in Wichita. During the winter months races are held in Florida, Texas and California. The noise, the smoke and the speed go on on. It's an all American sport, as all men as a red, white and blue 36 Chevy.
BOOK SALE!
SELECTED HARDBACK BOOKS
up to 75% off!
THE TOWN CRIER
(Downtown Location Only)
930 Mass. 842-2147
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
FEATS DON'T FAIL ME NOW
LITTLE FEAT
On Warner Brothers
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
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the CRAMOPHONE shop
PICKERING
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KENWOOD
Corwin Vega
Garrard
WB
TDK maxell audio-technica
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MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND
STEREO COMPONENTS
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Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95
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SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
80
INVESTIGATE BILL GLASS A MAN WHO BELIEVES SOMETHING.
SEPTEMBER 22-29 ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 7:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.21 Tuesday, September 24, 1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
BROADCASTING
Who was that masked man?
Kansas Atty, Gen. Vern Miller, Democratic candidate for governor, faces off against Rep. Jeff Kinney, a Republican who has pasted his life in the Kansas Union Balloon. After his speech,
h e autotreatment paper maps that hail been handed out earlier in
the application paper maps that hail been handed out earlier in
Miller defends law, even from car trunk
By ROY CLEVENGER
Renorter
If Kansas Att. Gen. Vern Miller has to make in a car trunk again see that laws are required.
Miller said he had conducted raids from catt trucks partly because that was the only way he could get his food.
"When it came time for somebody to get the trunk, I was always the littest guy there."
When Miller said he had ridden in crunks three times during raids, one man charged him.
"I don't expect I'd have to do it as," he said, "but if it came to the position that the governor had to do it and nobody else would, you'd find me there."
Part of the crowd heckled Miller as he described his law enforcement policies and answered questions on the major issues in the gubernatorial campaign.
Miller, who is opposing Republican State Sen. Robert Bennett for governor, spoke last night to about 500 people in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Miller called the tactic "one of the most unwise political moves anyone ever made." Many of the questions centered on Millett's earlier narcotics agents in Douglas County.
Glass triggers legal controversy
Reporter
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Separation of church and state has aroused a legal controversy over the Bill Glass Crusade, an evangelistic crusade initially sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, a state-supported agency.
According to Charles Oldfather, University attorney, the legal question raised regarding the separation of church and state was in the difference between the University's sponsoring an event, and enabling its facilities available for public use.
According to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, use of University facilities by a non-university group must be sponsored by the University Except Committees before the University Except Committees.
"There is always a controversy about a religiously oriented program," Oldfather said yesterday. "I have understood that there was this initial sponsorship, but to me there remains the question whether the Bill Glass Crusade is now being sponsored.
"It must be sponsored by some part of the University," Shankel said. "This wouldn't have had to have been a department of the university that have been made by some student group."
The sponsorship by the Division of Continuing Education occurred in February 2017.
Crusade explored the possibility of having the evangelist speak in Lawrence.
According to Dwight Bengree, executive chairman of the Greater Lawrence Crusade for Christ, he and other representatives of the crusade initially contacted Raymond H. A. C. "Dutch" Lomberg to inquire about possible use of Allen Field House for Glass' appearance. At Nichol's suggestion, Boring went to the Division of Continuing Education for a university representative to see what would be before the University Events Committee.
James Nabors, director of conferences and institutes at the Division of Continuing Education, said he didn't see his department as a sponsor.
"We merely steered them to the University Events Committee, Nabers said, and requested they cooperate to provide space for this crusade."
"After getting the approval of Chancellor Nichols and Dutch Lonborg in the athletic department, we were then sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education," Boring then appeared before the Events Committee, and were calendarized in April of 1973."
In the memorandum sent to the Events Committee by Nabers in 1973, he stated that the Division of Continuing Education was responsible for conducting the group, and not sponsoring it. However, the
question remains whether by merely dating this, their technical sponsorship was
Energy saving is KU priority for 1974 winter
Reduced lighting around campus buildings will probably continue this fall to conserve energy at the University of Arizona. The Director of Security and Parking, said yesterday.
According to Nabors, Continuing
"As far as security, last year was fine with us," he said. "I know I feel better if we had more lightning, but statistically, we have a crime increase because of the reduction."
The committee also suggested that lights on the tennis courts be shut off at night.
This measure and others were discussed at a meeting of the University's Energy Center.
The committee directed William Balfort, vice chancellor for student affairs, to sound out student opinion on the proposal before a decision was made.
"There are a lot of aspects these cases that you don't know," he said. "I'm telling you the truth."
Miller replied that the final decisions about prosecuting cases were made by the jury.
"I know that the agents really aren't agents. You don't get angels to make drug buys, and I can't babisht them when they make buys.
"Why do you have such lousy narcotics agents working here?" one man asked.
Linda Lovelace, actress, will be on campus Wednesday through Friday for filming of crowd scenes for a movie.
New Lovelace movie to be filmed here
"I'm responsible, and I take the heat for it."
The need for possible alterations in the spring semester class schedule also was made.
Nichols said that the crusade group went through the University channels properly, and after giving his approval initially, he signed the specific request.
The movie is "Linda Lovelace for President," a political satire
"They went through the Events Committee and were a responsible group." Nichols said, "so when they got cleared, I signed the request."
"We would not have become involved, but the chancellor (Nichols) had already committed us to this without consulting us," she added. "We are very familiar with you, and that's the way we approached it."
Education wasn't an eager participant in the crusade before the committees.
Although the University Events Committee had proposed a $1,000 fee for the use of Allen Field House by non-University groups, this was vetoed by Chancellor Duffy and the formulation of a new proposal has been assigned to the facilities use sub-committee.
Students are sought as extras for three scenes: a parade at 9 a.m. Wednesday starting at Nith and Massachusetts streets, a rally at 9 a.m. Thursday across the street from Green Hall and a rally at 9 a.m. Friday at South Park.
Waaqoner improved
Kidnap suspect held
A University of Kansas student is being held in Douglas County Jail for investigation of kidnapping.
The student, Randall C. Wiles, Lawrence junior, is charged with holding a 22-year-old KU senior against her will.
Police reports said Wiles allegedly picked up the woman after classes Friday and kept her captive against her will for four or five hours.
Dean George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday by a judge who ordered him to remain in the university.
Wiles, 23, was arrested Saturday. Bond was set at $25,000
"We're pretty pleased at the way he's doing now," a Med Center physician said. "His condition is really stable."
The Bill Glass Crusade now is responsible for making their own arrangements with Buildings and Grounds and Security and Parking to pay their employees any overtime wages above a set minimum incurred in working on the crusade. Shankel said.
IDs available today
Waggoner was hospitalized 10 days ago for treatment of a hemorrhage of the middle layer of membranes covering the brain.
Kelly said students who were photographed for IDs at enrollment should bring their registration certificates to pick up the IDs.
KU-IDS will be available starting today at Window 1 in 128 Strong according to William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records.
The spring class break might have to be dispensed with if classes are started one week late in January because of cold weather, a committee member said.
Postponing班 until warmer weather would mean that less fuel, probably less of the scarce fuel oil, would be needed to operate the University, he said.
The crusade will be billed for lights and any other power use.
Miller said continued support of higher education was a vital obligation of state government.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said he was taking a financial view of the energy conservation efforts being planned.
"Everyone's got an interest in saving on utilities around here," Nitcher said. "If the money isn't spent on energy, it can go for something else."
See ENERGY Back Page
According to Emily Taylor, chairman of the University Events Committee, an event must come through the committee if it entails railing or requires the use of barriers. In both cases, both of these categories because a collection will be taken in the field house each night.
"In some sense, the crusade was sponsored by Continuing Education in that they did bring the request before us," Taylor wrote of the sense that they actually pat on the event.
The whole question of field house use for an evangelical crusade has raised many legal questions that must be dealt with, Oldfather said.
"I can see in my mind the difference in this situation, as it is not a University function, and only makes the facility more useful for us," Oldfather said. "But the question purpose." Oldfather said. "But the question
See GLASS Page 5
"We must maintain a healthy system for funding higher education now that it is facing some very important and serious problems," he said. "Decreases in costs have placed on universities in a cruel economic squeeze."
Blood donor drive begins; KU to challenge K-State
Miller said he strongly supported a three-year plan approved this spring by the Kansas Board of Regents to increase faculty salaries at state universities.
providing staff members for the drive, Rhoades said, and KU will challenge Kansas State University to equal KU's daily donation rate.
Students will get their chance to pass on the gift of life and to help meet a goal of 900 pints of blood next week during the University of Kansas blood drive.
"Blood is life—pass it on "
Rhodes said that a plaque would be presented to the residence hall, fraternity, sorority or scholarship hall with the highest percentage of donors.
To facilitate donations, appointment booths have been set up at Summerfield and Wesco hall and in the Kansas Union. Students who wish to donate blood should attend at one of the booths, according to Charlie Rhoades, director of the blood drive.
If KU meets its contribution quota, Rhodes said, KU students and their immediate families will be eligible for blood for only a processing cost.
As added inducement for donating blood is acknowledged, the Stables will give five % of the proceeds.
The Interfraternity Council will give a
bad seat to the fraternity with the highest
performance.
The booths are open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Friday, Rhaodes said. The bloodmobil will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Ballroom to collect the donations, he said.
He said universities should cope with changing student needs by emphasizing the need for social skills.
"We have to meet this new need and at the same time keep our commitment to our mission."
Miller said that he intended to debate Bennett but that the debates probably wouldn't come until the last week of the campaign.
"My plan is to take my issues to the people. He can disagree all he likes," he said. "I don't feel I want to waste my time arguing with the senator."
Miller defended his actions in raiding Amikrak trains that served liquor and in
He said his job was to enforce whatever laws were passed by the state legislature.
"I'm not opposed to liquor by the drink," he said. "I'm opposed to liquor but I'm prejudiced. I feel the same way about marijuana."
laws were passed by the state legislature.
"If they approved liquor by the drink, I wouldn't have any choice," he said. "My job is to enforce the laws."
In a press conference before the speech, Miller explained the state spending lid law by saying, "It's a very difficult task."
"The spending lidi's primary purpose is to bring some order to the appropriations."
process," he said. "At this time, with in-
face of his shrewdness and very shrewdness,
very shrewed and very financially responsible.
Under the proposal, approval of appropriations bills wouldn't be final until the egislature adopted an over-all plan for allocation of funds.
Miller said he would support neither in- See MILLER Back Page
More parking at home games may be limited
Negotiations are under way to set aside 400 additional parking places in X-zone for the new development.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that the athletic department had requested the additional restricted parking area to reimburse the Athletic Association for financing the $27,000 cost of resurfacing and re-lighting S-zone.
John Novotny, director of the athletic department's Williams Educational Fund, said reserved parking during football games was the privilege of anyone who had contributed $100 or more to the athletic scholarship fund.
He said that in addition to special reserved parking, contributors received preferential treatment in seating arrangements.
"It's our only way to show our appreciation," he said.
The Board of Regents, the governor, the athletic board members, the chancellor, trustees and members of the Endowment and receive special treatment at football games.
"It's the same as any university across the country," he said. "As in business, the world."
"We have an old stadium in the middle of town and have no space to park," he said.
Novotny stressed the University's limited space as a reason for reserved areas of campus.
A car that enters a zone near the stadium on a football day after restrictions are being enforced or a parking fee regardless of whether the driver has a permit for that zone, Shankel said.
"At least what's that I've been told when I tried to nark in B-zone," he said.
HINK OF CH
Giving the word
By Kannan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOQN
Bill Glass brought his brand of religion to Allen Field House on Sunday as part of our week-long crusade. About 1,000 people attended last night and watched as glass
2
Tuesday, September 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DIGEST
Ford, Kissinger rap oil producers
From the Associated Press
President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told the Arab oil producing nations in separate speeches yesterday that the world could not and would not stand exorbitant or rigged oil prices. The two U.S. leaders said the depression could result from the increases.
Ford, speaking at the opening session of the World Energy Conference in Detroit, told an audience that included Saudi Arabia's oil minister:
"Sovereign nations cannot allow their policies to be dictated, or their fate decided, because they have no control over commodity markets. No one can foresee the extent of the damage or the end of the disastrous consequences if nations refuse to share nature's gifts for the benefit of all."
The President urged global energy cooperation under a program he called Project Interdependence. He said exorcism of terror would break the downstream of world order and safety.
William E. Simon, Secretary of the Treasury, in another speech at the conference, said the oil exporting nations were jeopardizing their own economies by
keeping petroleum prices at current high levels.
"the international investments of all nations in jeopardy and the old fable of the goose that had the golden egg can be seen developing in today's headlines and the current cable traffic," said Simon, formerly the United States' top energy official.
Ford's speech was the second time in a week that the President had blunt words for the United Nations General Assembly to the United Nations General Assembly Wednesday, he said manipulation of the energy crisis could lead to counteraction, using food as a political and economic force.
Kissinger echeed Ford's theme yesterday in his own speech to the General Assembly.
"The high cost of oil is not the result of economic factors, of an actual shortage of capacity or of the free play of supply and demand." Kissinger said. "Rather it is caused by deliberate decisions to restrict production and maintain an artificial price level."
Kissinger said that a world poised on the brink of general depression couldn't afford to let go of its future.
continuing increases. He said poorer nations could be overwhelmed.
In a clear reference to last winter's Arab oil embargo, Ford said human suffering resulted when nations used their resources as political weapons against others.
"It cannot be in the interest of any nation to magnify the despair of the least developed who are uniquely vulnerable to exploitation. We have no recourse to but, nav." Kissner said.
Ford told the 3,500 delegates to the energy conference that exorbitant prices could only distort the world economy, run the risk of a war in the Middle East and the breakdown of world order and safety.
Proposing Project Interdependence—a twist on the title of the Project Independence program intended to make the United States self-sufficient in energy—Ford promised tough steps to cut back production. "We said America would still need foreign fuel."
Lungren he said he also ordered exhaustive studies to find the causative agent of the illness.
"The phlebithes and the events of the last 45 days have caused him to not be in good spirits, to at times be low in his frame of mind. His mind, though, is very acute," said Ronald Ziegler, former White House press secretary.
Ailing Nixon enters Long Beach hospital
Ask whether Nixon might receive any psychiatric treatment, Ziegler, now Nixon's closest aide, said no but added, "He feels as anyone would feel after experiencing a crisis or discussing with me have sometimes been in trouble and sometimes directed toward the future."
He arrived in a four-car motorcade from his San Clemente village and to a few other stops.
Accompanied by his wife, Pat, and his youngest daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, Nixon walked through a back exit into Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach. He slipped past all but a few reporters.
From the Associated Press
When asked by a reporter how he felt, Nixon smiled and said, "Good afternoon." Pressed by another reporter, Nikon ignored the question and walked the few steps to an elevator normally used to deliver food to patients. The elevator took him to the ultramodern sixth floor of the hospital where his room is situated.
Llangren told a news conference that he had examined Nixon at the hospital and found evidence of physical fatigue. The doctor said he would advise use of an anti-inflammal agent, treating the plebitis, an inflammation of an artery caused two painful clots in Nixon's left hip.
from the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Former President Richard M. Trump boarded into a Long Beach beach yesterdays described as 'at times low in his frame of mind' and suffering from fatigue as well as whlehits.
Some reporters said Nixon seemed to be
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Nixon was expected to stay in the hospital for at least a week, undergoing extensive tests and treatment. Nixon's physician, Dr. K. Lungen, told a news conference.
favoring his left leg, but others said he had no trouble walking.
A police helicopter circled the hospital as Nixon arrived.
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Lugreen said Mrs. Nixon would visit her husband regularly and planned to stay at the hospital overnight. Eisenhower was to return to her home in Washington, D.C.
Dick Smith, an NBC television camera man, said that his camera was smushed to the ground by one of the men guarding the scene, who shot film of the former chief executive.
Smith said the man, either a Secret Service agent or a local plainclothes officer, pointed to the broken camera and told him to " pick that up and get out of here."
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Busing furor subsides
BOSTON - Court-ordered busing intended to integrate Boston's public schools entered its second full week Monday, and officials said schools were moving toward normality despite demonstrations that led to eight arrests.
From the Associated Press
Mayor Kevin White's office said attendance throughout the school system was 75.1 per cent, up from 71.5 per cent on Friday. School officials said most schools were quiet.
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Tuesday, September 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Kennedy pulls out of race
From the Associated Press
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., announced yesterday he would not seek the presidency or vice presidency in 1978, and responsibilities prevented him from running.
"I will not accept the nomination," said Killen, who must not accept a draft. My primary responsibility is to lead the group.
Kennedy was often cited as the leading Democratic prospect for 1976, and several other potential candidates said his withdrawal threw the race wide open.
Kennedy said he had learned from his brothers John and Robert that a presidential campaign demanded a can-do attitude of commitment and his deepest personal commitment.
He could at a Boston news conference that he said not to make the full commitment he needed.
"I simply cannot do that to my wife, her children and other members of my family," he said.
Kennedy, 42, said the 1969 accident at Chaquppaidick Island was not a factor in his decision not to run, although he continued. "There has been raised if he sought the presidency."
Mary Jo Kopechne, a secretary who worked for Robert Kennedy, drowned when a car driven by Kenny ran off a bridge on Chappaquidick Island off Cape Cod. Her
Kennedy's wife Joan, who was at his side during the news conference, has been in rest in recent months. His son, Edward Jr., he was on log last November because of bone cancer.
John F. Kennedy was assassinated in
1963, three years after his election to the presidency. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1968 while seeking the Democratic presidential nomination. Another Kennedy brother, Joseph, was killed during World War II.
Edward Kennedy, who said he would seek re-election to the Senate in 1976, said he had discussed the possibility of running for president with his relative and announced the decision now "to ease the apprehensions of my family."
Magruder told to lie: CBS
From the Associated Press
NEW YORK—Former President Richard M. Nixon said on an unreleased White House tape that Jeb Stair Mgurder was "supposed to lie like hell" before a Watergate grand jury, CBS News said yesterday.
CBS correspondent Fred Graham said transcripts of taped conversations on April 15, 2014, in which White House chief H. R. Haleman indicated that Nixon told Haleman to make sure no one—including domestic investigators—knew the conversations were being tapped.
Graham said that on April 25 Nixon and Haldeman discussed Nixon's March 21 conversation with former White House counsel John Dean. He said Haldeman was the first candidate discussed providing money and granting clemency to the original Watergate burglarls.
Graham said Nixon then suggested it would be "Dean's word against the President's." But Haldeman said Dean might have made notes and suggested that Nixon say he had only been probing, Graham said.
Then Haldeman spoke of Magruder.
deputy head of the Committee to Re-elect
the Senate president, should then
before the Watergate grand jury.
"Magruder is supposed to lie like bell," Graham said Nixon stated on the transcript. "Yeah," Graham said Haldeman replied, "but I'm not sure he is now."
Nixon said on the April 26 transcript that he was worried he might be involved in some way with Mr. Trump's campaign.
Haldeman, Graham said, replied. "They are going to impress them first and they're not going to impress you."
Graham quoted Nixon as saying next, "No, I alveon to that a little. Oh, my God, I never alveon to that a little."
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He assured members of the Senate Rules and Administration Committee that his own substantial and diversified fortune would be sufficient, should he be confirmed as vice president.
"If I had spent a lifetime of abusing economic power, I assume I wouldn't be
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4
Tuesday, September 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
Title IX hits everywhere
The provisions of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 regarding the possibility of required equal expenditures on men's and women's intercollegiate athletics brought clamorous outlies last week from the directors of both programs on this campus. One important in that fray is that Title IX extends far beyond athletics into all the activities of the University.
The stated purpose of Title IX is to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex in all institutions which receive federal funding. This is undoubtedly a worthwhile and necessary goal, but the administrative guidelines attached to Title IX by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) surely reach beyond Congressional intent and will work a needless hardship on several groups in university communities.
Although the guidelines don't ban fraternities or sororities from university campuses, they could be used.
Fraternities and sororities, which no one would deny discriminate on the basis of sex, now receive considerable support from the University. The Panhellenic Association is housed in the dean of women's office and the Interfraternity Council has its office in the Kansas Union, a state-owned building. Both groups have an adviser paid by the University.
Information on Greek living is frequently mailed at University expense with admissions materials to prospective students. The fraternity food co-operative is housed in a building owned by the KU Endowment Association, certainly an integral part of the University. All this assistance probably will have to end if the current guidelines are approved.
Honorary societies which are traditionally a part of the University, such as the Owl Society and Sachem for men and CWENS and Mortar Board for women, also practice sexual
discrimination. University employees are sponsors for the societies and they often receive secretarial assistance at University expense. This, too, would be prohibited by Title IX.
Perhaps the least foresighted part of the guidelines prohibits all sex discrimination in the awarding of financial aid. HEW realized early in the formulation of this policy that it would be unacceptable for foreign students to foreign wills and endowments, such as the Rhodes scholarship program in England.
HEW failed to realize, or chose to ignore, that there are many scholarships which must discriminate on the basis of sex if they are to continue to exist at American universities.
Many of the scholarships given at KU by the office of student financial aid, the Kansas University Endowment Association and the schools and departments were established decades ago under wills which stipulated that the awards go to one sex only. For example, the department of political science annually gives out at least two awards, one that is restricted to the outstanding junior male major and another that is restricted to a female major.
Thousands of dollars which could be given to needy and deserving students may have to be withheld because of the rigidity of the HEW guidelines. Perhaps the University should refuse to accept bequests in the future when the giver requires some sexual discrimination among recipients, but HEW should allow existing programs to continue.
None of these problems of the Title IX guidelines, which may go into effect as early as Jan. 1, 1975, are likely to be the most controversial provisions. Another section prohibits girls from attending public schools boys and girls. Imagine how that federal elict will be received in small towns across Kansas.
Contributing Writer
—Richard Paxson
BOYS KNOW THEY ARE BOYS BE-CAUSE.
$\textcircled{1}$ THEY PLAY BALL AND $\textcircled{2}$ THEY DONT LIKE GIRLS
NOW YOU ALLOW GIRLS TO DRY BALL WITH BOYS AND YOU.
$\textcircled{3}$ THROW AWAY BALL AS A SYMBOL OF MASCULINITY AND YOU $\textcircled{4}$ BRING BOYS INTO PREMATURE CONTACT WITH GIRLS
NOW YOU FORCE BOYS AND GIRLS IN CONTACT BEFORE THEY KNOW WHAT THEY ARE-
WHICH THEY WON'T ANYHOW WITH GIRLS PLAYING BALL-
AND YOU $\textcircled{1}$GET THE SEXES OVERLY FAMILIAR WITH EACH OTHER AT TOO EARLY AN AGE, WHICH CONSEQUENTLY-
$\textcircled{2}$GETS THE SENSES BORED WITH EACH OTHER AT TOO EARLY AN AGE
SO A CONDITION WHICH NORMALLY WOUNTS OCCUR FOR A WASTER 35 YEARS JOULL HAPPEN BEFORE A KID IS 12
SO END'S MARRIAGE SO ENDS CREATION SO ENDS WESTERN CIVIZATION
BECAUSE YOU LET BOYS RELATE WITH GIRLS BEFORE SECRETLY NEEDED IT.
Litter tossers make campus uglv
To the Editor:
I would like to address this letter to all the students at the University of Kansas. I, for one, think we have a beautiful campus. A great deal of time was spent keeping the grounds in excellent shape. It was very disgusting to walk on campus Wednesday and discover that some students had thrown the advertising supplement to the Kansan on the ground. They were wearing inappropriate other trash that students had tossed on the ground.
Around Wescoe is an example of such thoughtlessness where some will purchase food and
drinks, take them outside and then leave the remains wherever is convenient.
There are many trash receptacles around campus so let's at least be considerate enough to use them. We have a beautiful campus and it's one that we should be proud of.
Leslie W. Dobbins Jr.
Lawrence sophomore
Title IX fair
To the Editor:
It is with great regret that I see the Kansan is just as overanxious for headline material as Athletic Director
Yes, it did take men's sports many years to evolve into the major events they are now. Had women been allowed to have sports, they too might have awake (prettier ones) and respectable budgets. Unfortunately, they're getting a late start and only by an act of law that is chance-based. Possible. Yes, this does represent a valuable burden; however, Walker doesn't carry it alone.
Clyde Walker is to misinterpret the intent of Title IX issued by the department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Jolting changes expected for China
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
China has had 25 years of
Communist rule, and the
Chinese government
obviously stands at a historic
fork in its revolutionary road.
For China's 800 million, jotting change may be just ahead. The leaders who founded the republic still rule it, but they are old. The time has to be close by when nature will dictate that others take over. Those others now stand in the wings. The
KANSAN analysis
evidence points to tense struggle.
On Oct. 1, 25 years ago, Mao stood at the Gate of Heavenly Peace and gazed down at
The quarter century brought earthshaking changes to China. Yet much remains as it always was. New China is old in many ways, but an enigma as the Middle Kingdom of the distant past.
Who will rule China's destinies after the deaths of giants like Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai? Few except China's own inner circle can do better than make educated leaders who what really takes place in Peking's mysterious politics.
teeming, hysterical millions of ragged and dred people in vast Tien An Men Square.
From atop the purple wall, Mao, then 55 and in glowing health despite the rigors of civil war, proclaimed the People's Republic. It succeeded the shattered Kuumintang regime Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to remnants to set up a government on the island of Formosa, now called Taiwan.
There followed vast purges of "enemies of the people," Pekking's entry into the Korean army upheavals that toppled him and veterans, a violent quarrel with a Soviet leader that had
tried to dictate China's revolutionary future, internal struggles that damaged even Mao's position, bad crop years, years of natural calamities. All of these have contributed to a credible storm that burst early in 1966, the great proletarian cultural revolution.
The University, students and alumni of Kansas must prepare themselves to support both men's and women's sports programs. They should do this not just because it is law, or to appease disgruntled women athletes, but because it is only a matter of responsibility. An athletic director says he is going to quit if he doesn't get his way, then I think he is hardly a sportsman and unfit for the job.
After three years of uprora, terror and wanton cruelty spearheaded by legions of teenage Rif Det Guards, China is facing an era when she was damaged, her educational system hurt, her party and government structures shredded, her image abroad weakened, had fallen, including the redoutable Liu Shao-chi, who
in 1959 had replaced Mao as chairman of the government. The violence subsided in mid-1960s and a new Congress adopted a new party constitution anointing Defense Minister Lin Piao as Mao's successor. A new central government top-heavy with military names.
Maoist China worries thoughtful outsiders. In possession of nuclear arms, China seems to have a dangerously simplicistic view of the world. Her leaders profess that they should not be Soviet Union vying for global domination, their detente a sheer hoax. in the world they see, the superpowers and rich
nations plunder the poor Third World which Peking seeks to champion.
Yet Pekin describes both Soviet revisionist expansionism and United States imperialism as paper tigers, seeing America as beset by political and military power. Kremlin as running afoul of popular resistance at home and abroad.
Palpable China herself has plenty of domestic trouble, however, and on top of that the political situation appears to be easier as aiser the health of 78-year-old Chou declines.
Saturday night at Hoch Auditorium, Karsas displayed its new image with the dynamic
When an outsider thinks about Kansas he usually imagines Dorothy, Indians, buffalo and cow chips, but hard, progressive rock—never. That is, until now.
Music Reviewer
David Alderson Shawnee Mission senior
Hop, skip, fall
By CURT EDGELL Mende Rodriguez
'Kansas' rocks state onto map
To the Editor:
ploded at the beginning with a number from their second album, which will be released
early next year. Their synthesizer was enough to lay everybody back in his seat.
Art praised
As matters stand, China has no head of government, no minister of defense, no armed forces chief of staff. Many important posts remain vacant in China, a cultural revolution and the subsequent shocking purge of Defense Minister Lin Piao.
One step forward, two steps backward. So it seems to go with the Kansan.
The simmering sextet ex-
Kansas was preceded by a performance by the Jerry Hahn Quartet. Although Hahn is an extremely talented jazz guitarist, the audience wanted rock, not jazz.
stage performance of the rock group "Kansas."
"The party must rule the gun" has reappeared as a slogan, as it had before when the military pushed the troops too hard. But the power picture is difficult to fathom.
In foreign policy, however, there's little prospect in the foreseable future of China's seismic power with Moscow. And with 60-old Soviet leaders on the frontier facing China's more numerous but less mighty armed forces, the regime is likely to continue to oppose US spending to the United States to use as a counterweight.
But is wasn't just the volume that was good. The band had a control and a professionalism that would make some of the nation's more established rock bands envious.
Kansas jumped into "Can I Tell You," one of their big hits from their first album. From the audience, there was sold on Kansas. Spectators showed their enthusiasm by clapping and dancing near the stage. But most of the audience attributed to sit while listening.
After listening to an hour of jamming and watching a frustrated Hahn attempt to get his amplifier working, the audience made it known it was there for Kansas. Hahn is a good musician and deserved better.
To the Editor:
I read in the Sept. 19 Kansan, Eric Meyer's intelligent appraisal of the dangers of interpretation masquerading as a plan for objectivity in journalism is a real step forward.
The exhibition of the Arts of Costa Rica (The Stouse Collection) at the University of Kansas Museum of Art is a surprisingly fine expression of scholarly understanding and personal affection for Costa Rican adventure.
They received two standing ovations and played an appreciated encore. The audience would have listened as long as Kansas wanted to play, but at least they did not call it quits. No one can say anything against a band that plays that late.
Kacasas played several pieces from their new album and also played some from the "Kanasas album," including "Bringing You Home" and "Balesas." "Journey from Mariabromm" and "Apercu."
Both Mrs. Pierre Stouse and catalogue authors J. Ballinger and A. Hombaker have shown a deep perception of what Costa France contributes as part of Central America a rich historical culture.
The exhibit is the best tribute I could imagine to the memory of that great scholar, Pierre Stouse. It showcases how KU scholarships are able to take advantage of new opportunities shown to allow the visitor to get, in a few minutes, a delightful impression of Costa Rican imagination and artistic creativity, as well as an acclimatization picture of the aesthetics enigma of pre-Columbian social life.
of a country-rock theme that was mixed with licks of jazz. However, by this time the audience was enthralled with the group that it would have applauded anything.
The group is the answer to critics who claim there is a wasteland between the east and west coasts that is incapable of producing good rock music. It's time to look toward the middle. Kansas just might put their namesake on the music map.
Ales, basen Meyer's very sensible editorial there was printed a rather disgusting book that special collections by Steven Lewis. Humor is an acceptable technique, but I must object to this issue entitled "Spencer Library Librarian in red tape," isn't humorous.
Congratulations and thanks on behalf of the Costa Rican students at KU.
Kansas showed their versatility with a variety of rock music. The best music consisted
Francisco Escobar
San Jose, Costa Rica, graduate
student
Instead, mixing fantasy and fear, it has elements that more nearly resemble a rather popular form of pulp fiction—humilating personal searches and denudity. To be muddy, to tight clothing, surveillance by cameras, the "vicious glare" and finally a brutal beating followed by arrest and imprisonment. Of course, there was no mention of dark sunglasses, chains, leather trousers, fur lard description of the beating, but perhaps space was limited.
If the Kansan continues to so indulge the fantasies of its writers, it might at least have the decency to print a statement that would correct any false impression in order to ensure enough misconceptions about the department of special collections without the Kansan creating more. In fact, special collections is open and accessible both to graduates and the general public, pleasant, helpful and courteous.
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The attack on Special Collections was one step backward. Another was the Aug. 29 editorial by Jeffrey Stinson (now the Chief Executive of Parking Department). It was uninformed and most unfair. I have had the privilege of meeting a number of the fine officers in our building and have always found them to be highly competent officers. Stinson should remember that the nature of a university library is not a certain limits on the effectiveness of its security force.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year except holidays and excerpts from news articles. Lawrence, Ks. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $11.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment are managed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The agency oversees the growth, recovery and expansion of the Million Dollar House in the Midwest, the region's largest employer, through its various initiatives.
I do hope that all Kansan staffers will read and heed Meyer's good advice about objectivity, so that the Kansan might become a newspaper. Lance Reppert
Makeup Editor Mark Mitchell and Kim Jenkinsl
Sports Editor Mark Mitchell and Kim Jenkinsl
Mark Kilgannon Dennis Mansfield
Dennis Mansfield Wire Editor Mike Sullivan
Wire Editor Mike Sullivan
Mike Sullivan Ace Hardcover
Anatecite Sports Editor Jim Shields
Jim Shields Anatecite Sports Editor
Osawatomie graduate student
Eubank Eric Meyer Associate Editor Campus Editor Jeffrey Stinson Jill Wills Copy Chiefs
Editor
Prin Moves
Associate Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
Jim
Steve Hughan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Rutter  Dave Reeve
Copy Critics
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Business Manager
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Deb Arbises
Administrative Classified Manager
Steve Brownbuck
Promotion Director
Gail Johnson
Dee McGuire
Deb Arbises
Steve Brownbuck
Business Adviser
Mel Adams
Supernatural hocus-pocus useless
Contributing Writer
By STEVEN LEWIS
We live in dangerous times. You can be sure of that because a growing number of people are seeing the real world for a second time. The age of nuclear weapons, overpopulation, pollution and other threats to human survival has spawned a bizarre assortment of psychopaths who are cashing in on ignorance, fear and conflict.
Whether these religious zealots represent cults, such as Herbert W. Armstrong's Worldwide Church of God, or evangelists, such as Billy Gryllus, elements of fundamentalist religion are centrally concerned with practical solutions for the
Evangelists typically disregard an objective search for and consideration of facts from a religious or mythology. They promote
reasoning based on authority which is no reasoning at all.
Persons who are under the popular delusion that words are things have a field day when they are concrete, God, Satan, heaven and love; they were concrete, observable objects. Beware of verbal
world's problems. They are more concerned with satisfying people's primitive impulses for eternal life and simplicity.
KANSAN opinion
There are actually people who believe that the Bible is applicable to the nuclear age. Hence, the Catholic Church continues to impede the real world by its opposition to contraceptives. The Bible is so fulfilment of miraculous interactions, surface contradictions and black-white, either-or logic that it is more dangerous than applicable to the 20th Century.
People who rip the Bible out of its context to apply it to today people. The Bible does no dissent mean when he was reported to have said, "Render
G
snowstorms in September. It is so much easier to deal in popular maps derived from a large array to search for objective truth.
It is absurd to believe that Jesus preached nonresistance if one examines the context of
unto Caesar that which is
Caesar's and unto God that
which is God's?“ Modern
scholarship indicates Jesus
pay your taxes, but he was telling
Jesus “don’t pay.”
Throughout Jesus' lifetime, the Jews were in revolt against the Romans. A few Jews, such as the high priests and landowners, occupied high civil or religious positions as puppets of the Romans. Most Jews, however, were oppressed peasants who followed countless messiahs, one of whom Jesus, in unsuccessful attempt to overthrow Roman rule,
of sp must
Why would the Romans and their puppet Jews want Jesus put to death if he was preaching that they were not authorized authority? Jesus must not have been preaching nonresistance. He must have been preaching what the Jewish peasants—revolt against the Romans.
About 40 years after Jesus' death, the Jewish revolt was overcome by the Romans and, as a result, Jesus' militant message had to be adapted to a changed environment.
Not all of Jesus' fiery comments could be purged from the
Jesus' life. Strangely, in the Gospels alone there is no evidence of the fact that Jesus was a man (the fierce guarder uplifting his
"Tl we o Glass
"Be court said. and n to qu
How Glass proble
minds of his followers, however.
As a result, we have such ambiguities as "Blessed are the peacemakers" and "Think not to send peace on earth, I come not to send peace but a sword."
Evangelists, however, aren't concerned with putting things in the real world, but are dealing pragmatically with the real world. How ironic. The persons who are least interested with facts are admired the most.
Instead of religious faith, let's be honest about religion. Let's deal directly with the real world. The problems we face are awesome and if anything bails humanity out, it will be ourselves and not supernatural hocus-pocus.
Tuesday, September 24.1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
University Daily Kansan
FEATURES
The best protection against fraudulent magazine sales is to save all sales receipts and signed papers, Carol Bone, director of the Consumer Protection Agency said recently.
Salesmen draw complaints
Boone said she had received several calls about magazine solicitations recently.
Quadagno mixes teaching,
Most of the calls received, she said, were about the conduct of the salesmen.
Phil Fricke, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that residence hall contracts prohibited room-to室 soliciting. He said enforcement would usually amount to the staff asking the solicitors to leave.
By JEFF HILL Reporter
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Eagle Award winner will be announced Oct. 19 during the halftime of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and biology, thinks universities should generate information as well as teach. Quadagno, a 1974 HOPE Award finalist, applies that maxim to his own professional life.
"I like to try to attain a balance of research and teaching," Quadagno said. He emphasized that his first priority was teaching.
"I work hard to make the presentation interesting." "Quadagno said. 'It's easy just to go up and read. It's hard to find interesting examples.'"
Quadagano teaches an undergraduate course in human anatomy. He thinks his teaching of the anatomy course won him nomination for the HOPE Award.
Quadagno, who reorganized the anatomy class when he came to the University in 1970, said the course was going well because of his team of assistants. He singled out John Hough, a teaching assistant who helps with the class, as an excellent lecturer.
"Credit is due to these people," Quadrugano said. "The TA's were sneaked, then kids would say that the TA's were stolen."
Glass...
From Page One
of sponsorship does raise a question that must be resolved."
However, no legal actions have been brought to force cancellation of the retraining program.
Glass has faced similar objections to his talks in the Lawrence Public School District. Faced with a possible injunction against him, he said the doctrine of separation of church and state, Glass voluntarily decided to call off his talks. However, a petition for the injunction was filed yesterday, and Federal Judge O'Connor set a hearing for 10 am. today.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and a litigant in the move against Glass, said that with Glass' decision not to appear in the Lawrence schools, he thought the suit should be dropped.
"We offered a lot of people at us, but we offered a very broad range to them." Gleim said to Kahn.
This compromise, Kahn said, was that if Glass' speech was truly motivational and without evangelism, the program could be set state property, but after school hours.
"Because he refused, we had to take it to court, where he chose not to appear," Kahn said. "We've been in court all afternoon, and the best thing to do would be to quash the suit."
However this action will have no effect on camp use of the field house, or the legal prohibition against it.
1034235
David Quadagno
Quadagno explained his teaching method by referring to the anatomy class.
"Anatomy is very straightforward information and hard to keep interesting since you are dealing with straight fact," he said.
Because of the amount of material the course covers, Datagno rigidly organizes
"It can be overwhelming and in-
teresting," he said about the amount of informa-
tion he received.
The class `sylabus` lists what the lectures
cover each day. It is the size of a small
spacer in the window.
"I like to be organized." Quadagno said. "All the material the students will have to know is organized. This way it's easier for them to learn it."
Quadagno used a syllabus from the School of Medicine at the University of California at Los Angeles as the model for his syllabus. He did post-doctoral work for a year at UCLA before coming to the University of Kansas.
In spite of his renown as a teacher of anatomy, Quadagmo said anatomy itself
didn't interest him. But he enjoys applying of anatomy to particular problems.
"I like the clinical applications," Quadgado said. He regularly invites guest lecturers to his class to teach anatomy's applications.
Quadagono is involved with more than teaching. He directs three research projects at KU and continually helps graduate students with their research projects.
"If you want to do a good job and be enthusiastic, you need a change of pace," Quadagno said. "Though it's still work, it is something different."
Quadrogan also likes his research because it keeps him informed about the latest findings in the field.
The first of his three research projects is paid for by the National Institute of Mental Health with a grant of $48,000 for three years.
"We're studying the effect of hormones, administered during infancy, on later behavior." Quadagano said. "We inject more hormones and study the effects on the young."
The second research project studies the effects of hormones on the adult behavior, educating children.
The study might be financed by the National Institute of Health, Quadgno said, but he won't know until December. He is writing a review of part of his research to compare his animal data with any human data available.
THE NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
& PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"I've always been interested in behavior and the control of behavior," Quadagno said.
Quadagone's third research project deals with the effects of isolation on behavior of animals.
Quadagono's research aims at making animal modern models and proper propositions will apply to humans.
Each summer, Quidagao and his family leave KU so he can study in other areas. This summer he studied at Williams College, where heMass., and hopes to go back next summer.
Quadagno came to the University in 1970
Business Grads & Seniors
needed to serve as small business consultants and economic development advisors overseas or in the U.S.
**ACTION / Peace Corps / VISITA**
Representatives on campus
Thurs. & Fr., Sept. 26 & 27
Union & Business Placement
(Sr./Grads. Sign up for interviews-
now)
We are a personal, full service bookstore. We will special order any book in print. We will search for books out of print. We accept phone orders from individuals or classes. No fee, no deposit. We gift wrap and mail. Come in and get acquainted.
FINE SERVICE
for an interview with some of the staff of the department, and I thought it would be like Kansas
research
ADVENTURE a bookstore
"I even told my wife I didn't think I would get a job in Kagas," he said.
Quadrogan was graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1963, and then worked in his father's store until he decided to pursue a Master's degree from the State University in 1966 and a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois—Urbana in 1969.
I would get a job in Kansas," he said. But he loved it and has bought a house and
"They're no cars to run over the kids," Quadagno said, smiling.
KU Mountaineering/Back-pack Club: Organizational Meeting FORUM ROOM KANSAS UNION 7:30 p.m. September 25
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Ninth and Iowa—Phone 843-6424
Plans for: Backpacking Workshop October 4,5 Trips October 12 and November 2
For Further Information Call SUA----864-3477
CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE
to the
sirloin
Best Place in Town To Bring Your Parents and Guests
featuring . . .
- DELICIOUS FOOD - EXCELLENT SERVICE
- PRIVATE CLUB FACILITIES AVAILABLE
- PRIVATE ROOMS FOR BANQUETS
Phone 843-1431 for Information
Our motto is and has always been . .
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
FINE BOOKS
1 1/2 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
THE Sirloin
Pleasantville
DINING
Phone 843-1431 Closed Mondays Dining From 4:30 p.m.
WE THOUGHT PEOPLE KNEW BETTER
We've had a couple of phone calls lately that really bother us.
For example, customers call and say things like: "Fifty cents for a delivery? Hell! I'll order from someplace that gives free delivery."
But there's an even deeper reason we're disturbed. Do people really believe the myth of "five billion" travellers you'd be smarter than that.
We thought people knew that when someone advertises "free delivery," you end up paying for delivery anyway. There is an old adage: "Nothing in this world is free." By paying for the food, you've covered the cost of delivering it.
That bothers us for the obvious reason.
And yet, we still get phone calls accusing us of everything under the sun short of highway robbery. And sometimes even that.
We pay $1.50 an hour to our delivery men. We also pay expenses on our delivery car (15c mile average, according to latest Dept. of Transportation figures).
In fact, we barely break even.
So next time you see "free delivery," think twice. And then decide what you really want to eat. And buy it, whether it's their product, or ours. Because, as far as delivery costs go, **it all costs the same.**
If it takes an average of fifteen minutes (45c for labor) and five miles roundtrip (75c for cost), you can plainly see that we don't make any money on deliveries.
50c delivery charge anywhere on "The Hill"
Our policy is:
75c charge between 19th and 23rd streets
Are Free Deliveries REALLY So Free?
$1.00 south of 23rd street
HULF
THE HOLF IN THE WALL
Fenc
Mus
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1803 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Music Takes You Back
Music Takes You Back
Fender
Musical Instruments
Kustom
Gibson
Pearl
Drums
Epiphone
S\L. Mossman
Ibanez
Guitars
ampeg
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Come by and visit with us anytime
Rose KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1803 MASS LAWRENCE, KANAS
Come by and visit with us anytime
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
6
Tuesday, September 24,1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Women's candidates night
"Meet the Women's Candidate Night" will be at 7:30 on time in the basement of the First National Bank Building. Speeches and a question and answer period will accompany a reception to present female candidates for various fries. The event is sponsored by the Lawrence Women's Political Caucus, Commission on the Status of Women, Women in Law and National Organization of Women (NOW). Candidates will be at the reception include Frances Kennedy and Mary Ann Sawyer, candidates for the Kansas House.
Childbirth techniques
Prepared Childbirth, Inc., of Lawrence will begin its series, "Inside Stories. News About Birth Through Film and Speakers, at 8 tonight in the United Ministries Center. The film will be "Childbirth for the Joy of It," a 1964 film based on the husband-coached technique of Robert Bradley. The husband-coached technique is a system in which the husband goes through labor and childbirth with the mother.
Medical scholarship
The first Sarah Buikstra Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to Jerome Streit, Downs first year medical student. The scholarship is in memory of the 10-year-old daughter of the H. L. Buikstra of Downs, who died Aug. 12, 1965, at the KU Medical Center. The scholarship is awarded to a freshman student entering KU intending to study medicine or to a student entering the School of Medicine.
Also on campus
This afternoon, KU WOMEN in COMMUNICATIONS, INC., will have a business meeting at 12:30 in Alcove B of the Kansas Union cafeteria and undergraduate academic advising in psychology will be available in 11 Fraser Hall from 12:30 to 4:30.
Tonight, CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel.
Riverside
Hunting
MUNICIPAL STREET CENTER
Another New Convenience
From Campus Hideaway Starting Now
Est. 1957
106 N. Park
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
843-9111
The Lawrence City Commission is scheduled today to consider adoption of an updated statement of the present city housing district, in accordance with that a city inspection said was too strict.
As it stands now, nobody knows exactly what the Lawrence housing standards are because the standards came out of the 1970 and 1972 Uniform Housing Codes, which are vague but strict, Ed Covington, city housing inspector, said yesterday.
City reviews housing code
FREE DELIVERY
The 1970 Uniform Building Code developed by the International Conference of Building Officials is the standard now used by local building inspectors. The 1970 code may be replaced by the 1973 version under consideration.
The 1973 housing code isn't very different from the 1970 housing code, except that the 1970 code had more technical definitions than the 1973 code. Covington said.
He said that the city needed to adopt a code that wasn't as strict to build its city housing ordinances on. The Lawrence housing codes, which has to be approved by a ballot holder as long as the city could show federal authorities that a blighted area wouldn't result.
Pizza Spaghetti Lasagna Sandwichos and many more
It's no one's fault that the housing standards are unclear, Covington said. The problem is a miscommunication between the government and the city inspection department, he said.
TO ALL UNIVERSITY DORMS
Mary Lynch, a Lawrence landlord, said the code was too strict in some cases. Although she wouldn't change the safety rules, she said they needed to be made more reasonable, she said.
The housing codes should be established, he said, so the inspection department knows where to go.
D. A. McManness, a landlord and chairman of the Housing Advisory and Appeals Board, said that the housing codes as they are now can be interpreted either strictly or leniently. The codes need to be more specific, he said.
Oklahoma State noseguard Carl Devore was named the Big Eight defender player of the week yesterday for his performance in a game against Arkansas on Saturday, 100-banked Arkansas on Saturday.
Guard leads Big 8
Devore, who was selected unanimously by a panel of sports writers, made 10 tackles, including three unassisted, against Arkansas.
Noseguard Mike Lemon was nominated from the University of Kansas.
Other players nominated were Brad Storm of Iowa state, Carl Pennington of K-State, Jeff Geiser of Colorado, Tony Gillick of Missouri and Tom Rudel of Nebraska.
About 10 structures in Lawrence, including five houses east of the University of Kansas campus, are placarded as being unsafe or substandard. Covington said.
The area, extending from 10th Street to 14th Street and from the east side of Louisiana Street to the alley between Vermont and Kentucky Streets, was completed in 1953. Commission two years ago as a concentrated enforcement area for building inspection.
The concentrated inspection of the area ended in April, and 78 per cent of the area's housing is now in compliance with the city regulations. Watson, city manager, said yesterday.
the five houses placed in the area are owned by Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and astrometry at KU. Watson decision has been made on the Ling houses.
--presents A CONCERT starring
Today: IBM Corporation; BS, MBA or MS in business.
Thursday: H. J. Helfen; BS, MBA or MS in business.
Friday: Philips Petroleum Company; MBA, Peace Corps; Vina; Turtle or MS in business.
Job Interviews
FRENCH TABLES
Thursday - Union Carbide Chemicals MS or MSL
Biochemical Sciences MS or MSL
Pierland Petroleum BS or MSL in chemical, electrical, mechanical
engineering or related fields.
Friday - Phillip Petroleum names as above. Atlantic
engineering or related fields.
Saturday - Chemistry BS in chemical or
engineering sciences.
FRENCH TALLES at Union Meadowlark Room Tues. & Wed., 11:30-1:30 Practice your French in a relaxed atmosphere
Introductory Lecture Tues., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Parlor A
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas with Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets! Four convenient offices to serve you:
--presents A CONCERT starring
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
Jimmy Spheeris
AFTER THE CONCERT DANCE TO
Mud Creek
ALL IN ONE NIGHT!
ALL FOR
THREE DOLLARS
Adv. Ticket
Thursday, Sept. 26
Party Starts at 8 p.m.
Doors Open at 7:30
One Show Only
$3.00 Advance $3.75 at the Door
KIEF'S
Advance Tickets at:
BETTER DAYS
RAY AUDIO
HEY!
NEWCOMERS and STUDENTS DID YOU KNOW THAT LAWRENCE HAS CABLE TV?
DID YOU KNOW?
you can receive UHF channels 19, 27 & 41 without the use of a converter or antenna.
DID YOU KNOW?
you can also receive channels 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
9, 10, 11, & 13 when connected to the
cable.
DID YOU KNOW?
channel 10 displays the local weather, time, temperature, wind velocity & direction, humidity, barometer reading PLUS the Associated Press News Wire with easy listening background music . . . 24 hours a day.
DID YOU KNOW?
channel 6 has the KU Sports Scene, Lawrence High Football, City Commission Meetings, and many other LOCAL events . . . and some of the best in Old Time Nostalgic Movies.
DID YOU KNOW?
that channel 3 carries the latest in Country and Western Music . . . uninterrupted by commercials . . . 24 hours a day.
DID YOU KNOW?
THIS SERVICE COSTS ONLY
$5.95 PER MONTH OR 20c
PER DAY!
FOR THE ULTIMATE IN TV VIEWING PLEASURE . . . CALL SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION TODAY FOR YOUR HOOK-UP 841-2100
K
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 24, 1974
TENGA
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Walker reorganizes, shapes up athletic department
BY MIKE FITZGERALD
Sports Renorter
When Clyde Walker came to the University of Kansas as athletic director in 1973, he saw a need for changes in the structural organization of the athletic department. He wasted little time in implementing these changes.
One of the first things Walker did was establish the William E. Edwards Foods
"When I came here I felt there was a need for several changes." Walker said recently, "I was nuck of help in numbers and many of them had no definition of their responsibilities."
The Williams Fund is the University's athletic scholarship program. All the money for scholarships in all KU sports must go through this fund. The creation of the fund in turn created the need for a person to manage it. Walker chose John L. Sullivan in charge of KU's athletic business office, for the position of executive director.
Then Walker made Doug Messer head of the athletic business office and gave him the $12,000 he needed.
About the same time, Walker hired Mike Howard, former tennis team coach at a department ticket office.
Because of a University administration decision that moved women's sports into the athletic department, Walker hired Marian Mackay as its head coach and director of intercollegiate athletics (Women's).
During the summer Walker changed Gale Sayers' title to assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund and hired Jerry Williams as the assistant athletic director for operations.
All these changes were a major reorganization that took a year of planning.
"It took time, considerable thought and planning," he said. "You just don't do it for the sake of doing it—you have purposes. It takes a year to work out all the problems."
Walker described Washington's job as completely new.
"It was like no other job in the athletic
KU netmen win
The University of Kansas tennis team opened its fall season last weekend by picking two victories at the Rocky Mountain Invitational in Boulder, Colo.
Colorado 8-1, and then upset Colorado 8-4.
In the Colorado victory, the jayhawks came back from a 4-2 deficit in singles play with two 4-2 doubles matches and clinch the victory.
The doubles scores were: Bill Tompkins-Tim Heakte打 Kent Woodward-Jeff Millar 6-1; 6-1; Bill Clark-Bell Flynn beat Rod Swanson-Steve Gressman 6-4, 6-2; and Greg Buller-Jeff Thomas beat Mike Monroe-Craig Johnson 6-3, 6-2.
The next action for the Jayhaws is Friday against Bethany in Lawrence.
administration," Walker said. "Her whole job is to handle women's sports, so we have two assistant director's in men's sports and one in women's."
She said he had been talking to many people trying to learn the business of being a doctor.
Washington said her exact duties hadn't been spelled out, but she had to make theplease.
"It's a new position," Washington said. "It's all new over the country—I don't know if anyone would have been experienced at it. If they are the men and they've been helping me."
Washington said she had been working on establishing scholarships for women and getting the necessities for the women's program, including its own doctor and therapist. The program was designed to set up a women's advisory athletic board, similar to the men's athletic board.
Waugh, he said he thought his job was created to allow Walker to "leave the nest." Waugh said he was in charge of grants-in-affaires for non-revenue sports, among other duties.
Walker said Sayers' duties were primarily public relations and fund raising.
"Gale is in a good position as a former athlete at KU," Walker said. "He makes a lot of speeches and also does some general counseling."
Sayers said his job was mostly fund raising—meeting with alumni and
Kansas will enter the Florida State game Saturday at nearly full strength, according to the official scoreboard.
Kansas to meet FSU at nearly full strength
Fambrough said several players suffered minor injuries in the Tennessee game, but that none would miss the Florida State game.
Defensive back Kurt Knoff is a doubtful ammobile from Tennessee, the Tennessee with a broken knuckle.
Fambrough said wide receiver Waddell Smith had returned to the team with full eligibility. Smith has been in Los Angeles to confirm his ability to attend KU after transferring from a Los Angeles junior college.
Foreign Language Majors
Fluent in French? Spanish? Teach or work on community development as a leader. Representatives on campus Thurs., Fri., Sept. 26 & 27 Union & Lib. Air Placement Signs. Upide for interviews, now!
Walker said. The program would be in promotions.
Fall Fiesta Special for Sept. 18-26 2 Beef Burritos and Coke $100 Reg.$140
Taco John's
"is one thing we're going to have to do a better job at," he said. "I see the future success of the athletic department on how well we promote our program."
Taco John's
TACO TARINA
TACOS
23rd & Ousdahl
The management of
CROSS REFERENCE—invites you to come in
M. KARAN
"When you talk about promotions, everyone now has a hand in it. There could be a full-time promotions director in the future."
and get acquainted
with CHUCK ALEXANDER— A new addition to our fine staff.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
711 West 23rd
842-1553
recruiting for football. He said his duties were the same before his title was changed.
"I feel, at this time, the financial aspect is the most important of our duties," Walker said. "Ticket sales, promotions, fundraising—this is what is important to us now."
Walker said that there were priorities in any organization and that the priorities of those organizations are determined.
K CAREER EXPERIENCE IN THE CITY
AN UNMARRIED BOSTONIAN WHO LOVES
MARY ANTHONY
Walker said his duties were public relations, fundraising and representing KU in meetings, both Big Eight and national. He also organized his time and kept him on the road a lot.
"The one thing about our organization that is important is that in order to be free to do these things, I must have the help in the building of a community." This was not here when I came to KU."
"There's no question about it," said Walker. "It's better organized to the point of where we have a competent athletic team. We people now have a definition of their duties."
Walker, now that the changes have been made, is pleased with the present athletic department.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One more addition could still be in the future for the KU athletic department,
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan Center are provided by the university, color coded, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10S : Service Equipment. All major
Single Home Packages. Call Dawdar at 4:00
pm or 5:30 pm for service.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
There are two ways of looking at it. Advantage.
5. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Rither, way it comes to the same thing—"New
Education," which is a valuable new value,
not "a Campus Madness, Town Crier."
Attention, please buyevers. For your used furniture
attention only. We offer U.S. Warehouses U+271,
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721.
WHERE TO BUY: Student ID discount, Care,
Hospital ID discount, A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett 40 and Tupilee.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we deliver on our commitments to provide the instruments and microphones. Audio systems, software, and equipment.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 707 N. 2nd. and move to 383 W. 6th, first住业 West of Fire Strip. Shop will accept fresh fruits and vegetables. SHOP WE will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and vegetables at the fair price. a. authorized to accept food prices; b. authorized to accept furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items; c. open from 9:00-7:30, 7 days. Herr Ainbranden.
MOTORCYCLE 20 or Sunrun street twin 1 year
motorcycle regular, $75 - 843-2644 evenings
and motorcycle regular, $85 - 843-2644 evenings
Mutron coat in perfect condition. New lining
and cover. ABS coating. 9-12 hr electric
dryer with heater. $75, 841-3000, 9-25
9-12 hr electric dryer with heater. $75, 841-3000, 9-25
For sale. Nylon string, 6-string, acoustic, classical style guitar with handmade case. Priced to be immediately. Please leave address and phone number. Send 2028 addresses to TOM, at ground level, west entrance. **9-24**
For sale - 97 BSA 650 cc chipper $1,000 or best
offer. Phone 842-3533. 9-24
For sale: 1973 Carger 2000 Automatic Immuromat
Silver with black interior. Must sell $849-$961
silver, with black interior. Must sell $849-$961
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
For male 1963 Rambler station wagon with air
conditioning, 2-bay and 4-cylinder hoods
$295. Wichita Wach, 828-742-3100.
$295. Wichita Wach, 828-742-3100.
For Sale *Excellent* quality wood clarinet for
Sale or best offer *Call* 811-5472-924
811-5472-986
924-811-5472
Grunde stereo radio-phone ensemble. Looks like new. $60. Phone after 5 p.m. 842-9367. 9-24
Must sell—1968 Ford Pickup c-6lipser, 3-speed
Body fat. Body fat; $200 or more
3515
9-27
13. Triumph trophy trail 199, excel cond. prep., $2,000. Trip on highway. Ask $1250. Will bargain. Call (866) 252-3747.
Dealing a used car doesn't have to rip-off one of the two parties involved. If you're in the market and would like the straight fits for a change, look at the 1982 Mach I wheels, more 842-8436. . . . 9-25
For Sale: 10-upward men's French Matebatee
Miracle Bicycle only 5 month old, Simple dex-
formware. How now to call when bought. Wres-
tle formware. Call 443-8197 after 5.00 p.m.
weekend. Good deal
9-25
Pioneer Stereo Equipment XS 727 Receiver (40)
DVD/CD/Digital Audio Interface, CSA
100 Speaker test, call 853-747-6924
Canton Sea. New Shipment of INDIA PRINTS.
On the ship, we display the Sunflower Shade on the upper messageboard to the customers.
74. Bullock Alpine 250—must sell "Under $300"
81. Bullock Alpine 250—evenings and w-skirts
at 741 West Tower
Like new MARANTZ 2570 Dual 1818 with ATM
9230.95 will sell separate processors.
9230.95 will sell separate processors.
9242.95 revenue
FOR SALE—1969 Mustang, Mach i. G, Green, mustang, mustang before 28 and will sell for $4,950 mustang before 28 and will sell for $4,950
MUST SELL 1974 red Mustang II Much I 1
MUST SELL 3 months old Excellently priced Mustang
3 months old Excellently priced Mustang
For Sale  G10 18-pole Schwinn Yellow, with
generator headlight, tail lights and arm
seat. p-27
www.chevron.com
For Sale - 5696 Shelby GT 50. Recent Engine
Vehicle Condition: Good Radial Light Use.
Cert cond $2,854. Lot #1111111111
PORSCHE-326 - 384. The Classics sports car Also
5,000 miles on new engine. Best buy:
449-9833
Men. We have a big selection out-hunters,
men. We have a big selection of boots at $22.90 to $35.40.
M13 Mens. M13 Mens. M13 Mens.
CHOPPER: 1968 650 Triumph T6-4. Only 200
engine or engine requiring $1,200 or host of
rest 200.
Dilquidation Sale—Discount Tire is隐着 prices below cost. you can purchase it online and all must go. Price starts 2018 for $40. For $50, it is $115. For $130, it is $160. For $190, it is $210. Prices include Fax, tax, no phone numbers. Prices include Fax, tax, no phone numbers. Prices include Fax, tax, no phone numbers. Prices include Fax, tax, no phone numbers.
For Sale—Beautiful old Indian Coral Necklace,
with a yellow and white Trap of Pearls. $250.
TWO in a financial bind! Call (866) 213-7992.
Must sell (Delegately one matched pair of
speakers. Excellent condition q=25
at 843-232-9100
78 Honda 250 four. Like new, only 400 miles.
842-9035 and backpack. Best offer:
842-9035
STEREO components. amplifier, turntable and
speaker. Compatible with small price. Great condition. Call 841-9814 - 841.
JEEP STATION WAGON, 1959 wad. Much better than average. Red and white. To be sold at the auction Sunday, Sept. 29, 6 miles wide of Alma Bay. Price $300. Mission $100. Sale time 2 p.m. 9-27
anything you need in home furnishings. We have
Tissue, Hardware and Appliance. Trade: Hanna Furniture and April 747. My
address is: 1320 South 56th Street, New York, NY 10009.
Raw milk produced on our grade A bulk dairy farm $1.24 per gallon plus tax No responsibility. Return to: ROSALINDA BAYER, 605-829-7844
NOTA BENE  Conn "Constellation" prism
CONN  Conn "Constellation" prism
Conn  v3 side valve side call 8151067
Conn  v3 side valve side call 8151067
72 Ford TORN Gran Sport. PS, PB, a/c, A/E.
71 T Honda 250 CB can start
842-4538
FOR SALE- SONY 250 reel-to-reel tape deck
1637 W. Kring, Apt. 618,孟買 843-7498
1637 W. Kring, Apt. 618,孟買 843-7498
For sale. 1970 Honda CD175-K3 Very good condition.
Evenings, 864-4043-6
9-30
164 Volkswagen Van Run good. Body in excellent condition.
Job cost job $7,000. Call 9-58
6.00. 843-8876.
Volkswagen Van Run good. Body in excellent condition.
Job cost job $7,000. Call 9-58
6.00. 843-8876.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC., weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays; Union, Office 1128 Union, Room 324, Lawrence, RAP/Calpeon 646-3540 SOCIALIZING 842-5787, late evening.
Montessori Pre-choch (212-5) accepting carroll-
board cards 4 cm x 4 cm sessions. Information: 843-787-7
900-261-9320
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40-4 qualified instructors. Incomplete. Complete horse boarding facilities. 843-646-1660. 9-30
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT--Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. If you want to print $12.00, $20.00, $30.00, $40.00, $50.00 copies-$8.14, $10.00 copies-$12.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. *Pur-
mature appliances, etc.* Compatibilities welcome (too
large).
56 copies—our special for September at the Quick
Copy Store. Call 811-490-2371 details. Quick Copy Center
811-490-2384. 811-490-2393.
WHITES AUDIO MART-917 Moss. 832-1876
Kewan Audio, Kewan. Audio Technics. Stuart, Koe. FCoral, Frazier, and Supercope. Certified Audition consultants available at all times. Package prices vary.
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good gear. 842-2047
Have your own private parking space adjacent to campus 2 minutes walk to school. Phone (804) 753-1689.
MICHIGAN ST  BAR-B-Q, B- l鸦, Beef, and Chicken have been our speciality for over 10 years. You can cut it it be or take out. Open menu. $24.95. T-shirt. 824-9510, 515 Michigan St.
Erroll New! Lawrence Diving School creative director Patial Talcott improved the insurance discount program. Patial Talcott improved the insurance discount program.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kankan City Call Bob at 1-614-4844-7612
A PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN FOR CHILDREN
at SUNY New York School of Music
Acre Court, community program for
kindergarten and child care. The program pro-
vides a monthly music lesson in Sept.
1. Public School age date, but who are
the students? How many hours per day?
instruction with kindergarten teachers provides
a daily music lesson by a registered music teacher.
Low or low proficiency with music is not
and yr age. If you are the parent of a pre-
chooler, contact Sunshine Acre School 2141 MAIN STREET.
Hornococos, card and read., $5 per natal chart
Moths, card and read., $10 per natal chart
Semipalmate insects in casting and interviewing
Moths, card and read., $20 per natal chart
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Personal-Scholarship opportunities for women and minorities entering any engineering curriculum: Post graduation opportunities excellent. Mail resume to: HU 842-2526, b220-street, through EDP department. **9-25**
To the future UN interpreter, I met at Coworth.
214 W. Broadway, New York, N.Y. 9-25
216 W. Broadway, Tampa, Florida 9-25
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street
1½ blocks north of Dairy King
on 4th Street
WANT TO LEARN COLOR PRINTING? Lim-
er enrolment. B34-0074-024 @ 6 p.m.
Elsemore must go even though I love her. She is a
female with an unshaved face and a long nose.
Trained and knowledgeable, she knows other tricks. Call Marty. 842-750-6391.
Independent Gold Brokers - we buy sterling tableware, gold and silver coins, gold rings. Top quality sterling jewellery. We offer metalteals 200 West Eighth, Trittailogue offers suite metals 200 West 10th, 16-10 Suite 842-840 or come in see PJ 3.
WV tune up and repair. A/C service and repair.
WV tune up and repair. A/C service and repair.
40 north, W. B (Wind) Gilbert, 812-352-7991
WANTED
Riders wanted: waited for Park-Shauney area All or part of week. Full daily schedule. MIDDLE SCHOOL
Will pay $56 for 12" x 8" ginder blocks with one
inverter. Save up to $200 on design in葵
Linda, 842-320-3980, after 5 weeks.
Roommate wanted to share heavy Park 25 apart-
ment. Mellow Melon. Airmail 841-2136.
841-2136
Worried: MUSICIANSCS: Houseit looking for pre-
paration and training to take on a new expe-
rience needed! Steve Calve at 618-230-9472.
www.musicianscs.com
Roommates Wanted Female roommate needs to be 74 or more by June 9-24
hawkeye Tower
Wanted: Ride from North Towna to KU Campus.
Available: Ride from North Towna, leave 4.90. Will take 8:30.
Ride for 247-312-76.
*
When you move in at our place, you'll have a new room with $499.00. Nathan will have $499.00. Nazismah will have 9-27.
Roommate wanted 2 biferm, dug, private kipking
for $100. Roommate wanted $300. For
4.30, $65 Biltz, Apt. 1, 9:27
Second person needed to share 2 bedroom duplex with mait freshman, $3 per m., 842-861-861.
HEART OF THE COUNTRY Third person needed as soon as possible for dylic 3 bhm. house 9 north of town. Trually beautiful inside and outside. Privacy for Private. No wavers. 7-27 748-929 by 6 p.m.
WANTED To form or join仓隈杯 from Kansai
Airport at 10:30am. Call 842-9312-1955.
Attend at 10:30am. Call 842-9312-1955.
Daytime breakfast 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Station
Daycare at the Carriage Lamp Store
711 W. 24rd Street
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom
Great location!
On bus route 841 call 687-3521
Female to male well-furled two bedrooms
to female. For further information call 842-6044.
To find a female contact number
call 842-6044.
Wanted- Rock band for high school homecoming dance. 916-724-3500. Audition requested. Phone: (310) 384-3646.
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM Selectric pica type.
Typing the paper term, paper and
calling Call IBM 843-5799.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has spelled corrected PhD. 843-8544, Ms. Wright.
THESIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices arereasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 88 Main, 811-4900.
Experienced theias typal 841-0980 Myra 9-24
Former tapping teacher and editor available to
formulate training materials on new IBM Scaler
645-8900 after 4 p.m.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at max power. Precisely and accurately dissected specimens, diathesis segments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-5631, or drop by 1029 Wesley Building, 20, alt. 4, or drop by 1029 Wesley
Prompt attention. Do typing in my home Elite
typewriter. No please dress, Mr. Hays.
843-605-9888
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 8th. 844-2646
10:5 Monday.Saturday
River City Repoil Turntables
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycle it all!
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
1925, 1930s, 1940s
NAPA Auto Parts
River City Repair Turntables
Tyoewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
815-819 Vermont St.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
LOST
LOST 9-10-74 - Graduation ring with the insertion Educationauncles Associates in the institution of Robinson Gymnastics up to $40 and up to $50 Contact Peter Chan 9-30 phone 842-431 after 5 p.m.
List-Attributed (trademarkt) sold wedding band
in NYC. In lieu of a signature, he is
toobineman John Record Called or David Cusen
Six legs and one pump were taken from the floor of a building. The pump returned. If the two legs are not returned the pump is removed with any more equipment. If you know the number of the 2 and pump call 624-7700.
Reward $30—to the person who finds and returns to me my Irish Settler pup. She disappeared Tuesday and answers to the name of "Lady"--what wasn't wearing collage, 101 Alabama. 842-9726.
Lost- My friend, a long-bairdied very affective black cat in front of Union Monday eventing, Sept. 16. If you have knowledge of his whereabouts, phone please 814-0920. 9-24
Last, if a black male's wallet on campus. Please remove it and have me identify without a swear word.
I will have my identity verified at least 3 times.
FOR RENT
For Rent. Pursued, air conditioned, efficiencies
available. Single, empty cabinets. No pets.
For further rentals call (805) 279-6100.
FOR RENT. New single studio efficiency apart-
ment with balcony, private Furnished
kitchen, Parking. Phone 832-309-6171.
Sublime 2 - birmingham at Meadowbrook Air Conditioning
8pm, first floor. May 16th. Wed, fourth floor. Months
before booking. Office is located at 301 W. Broadway.
For Rent - furnished room with kitchen and
bathroom. Call 811-6656 Sunday or after 5 on weckday.
Call 811-6656 Sunday or after 5 on weckday.
Quiet and clean sleeping room for rent. With
a furnished bedroom, $20/month, utility垫
Albany on a weekday, $15/month, utility垫
Abbington on a weekend.
AVON CALLING: it can be you. Bell our church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 842-875-6000 or neighborly, call Now! 842-875-6000.
HELP WANTED
Copy editor, freelance, for new scholarly journal
titles. Search returns, and hourly rates
for Ben Zinnisman.
WANTED Personally and attractive waitress/agent. Position requires 2 yrs of experience. Satisfaction is immediately available. Call (804) 757-3261 or visit www.vacationhomes.com.
PERSONAL
Subject of 9-12-24 7:30 p.m. psychology expert interview information about experiment, experiments委托or situation implements personal search for limitation cell 843-6618-9683 between 8 a.m. and midnight individually call 843-6618-9683 between 8 a.m. and midnight.
Employment Opportunities
M. York has no immediate openings for waitress Full or part-time. You need experience. Must be at least 18, industrious and attractive. Salary $450 per week. Very good pay. Please: 9-25 in atmospheric
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac, Junior House, One Main Place, Intuitions, Jack Winter, and other lines to choose from.
9. 30-6 M:3aL except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's
at HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 2-0562
8
Tuesday, September 24, 1974
---
University Daily Kansan
Miller defends law
From Page One
creates in state taxes nor cutbacks in state-funded programs.
In his speech, Miller said his 14 years of public service qualified him to be governor. "The attorney general's office has really given me some insight into state government," he said. "I don't know where I could have a better training program given to me."
Protests apparently planned against
Energy...
From Page One
He said the real problem the University would have this winter would be with its intermittent contract for natural gas, the University said. The plant, said the University had increased its storage capacity for fuel oil to 500,000 cubic meters and cut costs by the natural gas supply is cut off.
Buchholz said the state couldn't get anyone to agree to supply additional fuel oil. He said the University would have to hunt for supplies and supply kept on hand had to be replenished.
Jerry Hutchison, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said it would be profitable if evening classes were taught in a concentrated area as much as possible.
The supply of electricity is good and it promises to remain pretty good, Nicher said. This is because Kansas Power and Light Co. produces electricity from coal, of which there is an ample supply in this area, he said.
Committee members agreed that 68 degrees was an appropriate thermostat setting for campus buildings. One member suggested that special attention be given to make sure shades were drawn and drapes are used by the members and staff left to go home at night.
No radical changes were proposed in the conservation procedures that were used last
He suggested that a recommendation on this be made to William Kelly, associate deam of admissions and records, before he commenced the class schedules for the spring semester.
The NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
& PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Miller fizzled. Several students who said that Miller's agents had photographed the women, and they wrote "Virtually half the audience wore the masks, and afterward Miller autographed about 50, writing comments like 'Be good' and "were."
After most wearing had left, Miller even posed wearing a mask and asked the nurse to give him a vaccine.
"We can really use those in the campaign," he said.
The most heated exchange between Maki and the audience followed a question about whether she should be called a girl.
"I not sure it's illegal unless it's forced." Miller said.
Miller was interrupted frequently at the end of speech, but the hecking gradually subsided.
Reminded by an aide that sodomy was illegal in all cases, Miller said. "Well then, if you were going to do it, I would."
One man in the audience complained that Miller hadn't even known what the law was and said he thought that under police out of 10 of us are criminal sodomsists."
Miller said that nobody knew all the laws and that he hadn't prosecuted any sodomy cases.
"It's pretty hard to make those kinds of cases," he said. "In order to get in there, you have to have a warrant. You also have to have proof, and how do you get it in cases like that? We've never arrested anybody for that."
Meet the Candidates for Attorney General of Kansas 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Sept.25 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
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A. B. Amerson, assistant instructor of biology, was listed in good condition yesterday after being assaulted Wednesday night in his apartment by two men.
Assaulted KU teacher in good condition
Amerson, 38, said yesterday that he had a broken nose, a bone fracture below his left eye, eight stitches, two blackened eyes and three broken ribs on his right side.
Amerson is in the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Lawrence police haven't made any arrests in the case and haven't had a chance to talk to Amerson yet, Lt. K. Harmon said yesterday.
The two men forced their way into
Amerson's apartment, 1000 W. 9th St., when
he shot out in front of the police.
their knocks,the police report said
They repeatedly struck Amerson on the head and bound him with a lamp cord in his ear.
The two men stayed in Amerson's apartment about two hours, drinking beer, smoking marijuana and ransacking the apartment, the report said.
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Icy hills limit easy access, promote backsliding
Reporter
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
As winter closes in, the ever-increasing distances between eneers the campus have once again doubled. A matter of hours' worth
An increase in the number of buildings to the west, in particular, has prompted the University Daily Kanan to make a brief survey of places on campus that appear less accessible than others.
The assignment had deep, personal interest for me after a haunting experience in the winter of 1972, when I slipped on a snow-covered hill near the carillon and could only get to the top of the hill by digging holes in the ice with my boots and clawing at the ground through the snow.
The route I had taken then was a "short cut"
between the Kansas Union and Lindley Hau has taken seven minutes to wait in clear weather, for
"This is one of the more inconvenient buildings." Dog Gum, a Laurel junior, said yesterday about Lakewood.
He said that he had to walk twice a day between the Union and Lindley.
"It's no great hardship, it's just a 10-minute walk," he said.
Dr. Michael Brady, assistant professor of geology, said that he had not noticed Lindley's alleged inconvenience, but he added that of course he and the classes he taught were all in Lindley.
Brady said, however, that a few students were consistently late to class.
If walking the entire length of Jayhawk Boulevard in a 10-minute break between classes seemed difficult, hiking up the hill behind Wesco Hall and Hall Auditorium in cold winter weather could be even worse, as Mike Henggeler, Kansas City, may junior, suggested.
"I've had some say that they had a class clear over on the other side of the campus," he said.
Hengeler said that although most of his classes were in Marvin Hall, he did occasionally have to come up the hill from Summerfield, and that strong winter winds made that difficult.
As it happens, the new Student Health Center is located just a few thousand yards away from the
of foot that hill. The original Watkins Hospital, now renamed Twente Hall, was just off Jawayh Boulevard. However, James Strobl, associate health services, said that he didn't think the Health Department made it.
"The University's feeling was: 'I want a carpark lot would make it more accessible to the students.'"
It takes a cool six minutes to walk between the Health Center and Strong Hall, which is roughly central in the campus. (Presumably, it would take a frigid eight or nine minutes in worse weather.)
However, Martin Wollmann, director of health services, agreed with Strob's opinion of the benefit.
"Many students prefer it here." Wollmann said.
He said he realized that not many students could just run down to the Health Center between classes, but that it was convenient for those with a little knowledge of medicine that the new hospital was closer to many of the dorms.
Marjorie Zwiers, Zeeland, Mich., graduate student, said that she lived off campus and usually walked to class. However, if really cold weather developed, there was only one bus she could ride that went near her apartment, and it left campus only once an hour, she said.
Therefore, filling up the backpacks, getting the parkas dry-cleaned, and even exhuming the snowshoes and dog-sleeps not be entirely amiss. The students of the University of Kansas is getting bigger every day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.22 Wednesday, September 25,1974
Reserving all X-zone labeled bad decision'
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Reserving all of X-zone parking lot during football games for athletic association contributors was "a very bad decision," said the chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board.
By ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
Phil Prichey, chairman of the board, said last night that Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shanker's decision to reserve 440 additions would be complete and completely close the lot to the public.
In a letter delivered today to Shankel.
"Before, they used just the graveled part of X-zone." Prickey said "Now they'll get it."
Frickey expressed concern that the Parking and Traffic Board and the University Council weren't consulted before the decision was made. He said the matter of football game parking was a concern of the entire University community and therefore should have passed through different channels.
Beisner said that the Senate last year wanted to reduce parking fees in green zone
First 10 amendments flop in modern billing
By ROY CLEVENGER
By Kansas Photographer JIM THOMAS
Reporter
It's almost enough to make James Madison turn over in his grave.
But that isn't always the case
After almost 300 years of American in-
ternational experience, should be known by just about everybody.
Today is the 185th anniversary of the congressional decision to send to the states 12 proposed constitutional amendments, the first 10 of which became the Bill of Rights. The next four amendmentsJayhawk Boulevard trying to get people to sign a copy of those 10 amendments.
Ever wonder what those werdos sitting at tables all over campus were trying to get you to sign? Well, don't judge them too hardly. Kansan reporter Roy Clement braved cold and insults yesterday to see whether KU students would sign, or even recognize, the Bill of Rights.
I did not tell anybody that the petitions I had were copies of the Bill of Rights. Rather, the pages were titled "Petition for the Rights of All People," a slogan that might well have been used when the amendments were drafted in 1989.
I sat at a table near the Information Booth. On the front of the table was a sign crudely lettered "PETITION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS."
I've always wondered about the sanity and persistence of campus hawkers of religion and politics. Yesterday, about 2,060 people passed by me from 1 to 4 p.m. of
See RIGHTS Page 11
'Commie propaganda'
CLO
CLO
to $25 but was told the University Council had to be consulted on the matter first.
He said he was concerned that the University Council wasn't consulted on this rule.
Shankel said Monday the decision to provide special parking was made as a way to reinburn the Athletic Association for 6,000 cost of resurfacing and relictting S-zone.
Beisner said the Athletic Corporation built additional parking facilities on its own property. The group also owns Parking and Traffic Board report of last year, neither the stadium lot nor any other facility has been added.
"I see no need for the rest of the University community to make up lost revenue from football training to pay for something we did not request," he said.
According to Beisner, the public will have to pay $15,000 to the Athletic Corporation over a four year period in fees that originally would have come from the parking area taken up by "by a privileged few individuals from off-campus."
"Since no public agreement on this exchange was made prior to lot construction, I do not understand why anything is owed to the Athletic Corporation," he said.
"We all keep hearing stories about how poor the Athletic Corporation is," Beissner said "sure as he would like to know where we come up with $2,000 to build parking lots."
The corporation may have had a large contribution from someone, he said, but at the same time the University was told ticket fees could be raised because of financial difficulties.
Frickey said Security and Parking was operating under a financial strain. The revenue from the 440 X-zone parking places at McDonald's was used for those parking spaces at no charge takes away an income that the Parking and Traffic can't afford to lose, Frickey said.
"This totally contradicts that," Beisner said.
He said the resurfacing of the parking benefited the Athletic department much more.
He said he didn't know that the Athletic Corporation Board even considered the expenditure of $27,000 and didn't know the authority to initiate the action came from.
See RESERVING Back Page
THE GARDENS
Bible paces Ruun
By RICHARD GWIN
World records and photo finishes aren't the only things that matter to former RU track star Jim Ryun. Ryun shared some of his thoughts on religion at Oleh三阶 sight of the Olympic Games in London.
Dean replies to complaints by students
A protest yesterday by about 35 students of the School of Social Welfare may result in some curriculum changes, David Harding, acting dean of the school, said last night.
The students assembled outside Twente Hall yesterday morning, then met with Mrs. Cronk, a graduate of the college.
The students complained that cusses were too large and that they could take only three. The teacher said she would not.
"Several things will be done in the near future, but several things can't be done right away."
He said he thought all the students' problems focused on the ratio of students to faculty.
"That is the crux of the problem," he said. "We are either over under-facultied or over-studented. Beyond that, we will try to react to the problems we see."
Glass dispute apparently resolved
He said he thought most of the students' complaints were legitimate and he would listen.
"We hope to offer this spring a greater number of elective courses with our limited number."
City Renorter
Hardcastle said he met yesterday with Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to review the current state of his department and discuss ideas for increasing its flexibility.
By STEVE FRY
The dispute over whether to allow Bill Glass, an evangelist, to speak in Lawrence public schools during school hours applies to the agreement of the two parties involved.
The lawyers for the two groups, one a citizens' group and the second the Lawrence School Board, agreed to an indefinite continuance of an attempted injunction to prevent Glass from making several scheduled appearances in local schools.
The citizens' group sought the injunction against the school board because Glass had been scheduled to appear at several public hearings on the subject. Charles Kahn, spokesman for the citizens' group, yesterday. Although Glass' speeches in the schools were to be motivational and not political, the citizens' group thought such speeches would be effective with the constitutional right of separation of
church and state because the speeches would coincide with his evangelical crusade
The indefinite continuance means that a court hearing to decide the injunction will not take place unless one of the two parties wants to initiate the hearing.
A dismissal motion will be made by the citizens' group when the issue becomes moot, which means that the case has no impact on the outcome to become moot when glass leaves Lawrence.
A hearing to allow Federal Judge Earl E. O'Connor, U.S. District Court for the District of Kansas, to decide whether to enjoin the Lawrence schools from allowing students there; then them was originally scheduled for 10 a.m. at the district court in Kansas City, Ks.
No hearing took place because of the agreement.
The citizens' group didn't pursue the injunction because Glass decided Monday to hold the trial.
schools, Kahn, said. Members of the citizens' group are of several religious denominations and have children in them. Kahn said he was satisfied with the results.
Kahn said the citizens' group met Thursday with Carl Knox, superintendent of the schools, and offered a compromise to Mrs. Knox to willing to accept Glass' appearances if religious parts of the speeches were taken and all facades of the speeches were made after regular school hours.
Knox didn't accept the compromise. Kahn then called Glass on Thursday and Friday and offered the same compromise, Kahn said.
Glass called Kahn on Sunday and said that he (glass) had compromised enough by removing the speech and he turned down the compromise, Kahn said. He then group initiated the injunction suit Monday in the Kansas City district court.
Lawrence axes filming of movie parade scene
Plans to shoot scenes in Lawrence for a movie starring Linda Lovace尔ave have been canceled, and plans for filming at the University are now indefinite. Bruce Timmons, the director and local representative for the movie production company, said last night.
Ricker said the changes had been made because the city of Lawrence had withdrawn permission for the shooting of a parade scene on Massachusetts Street. The scene was to have been filmed at 9 this morning.
As of 11:45 last night, Ricker said, he still permission from the University to file a petition.
"We're going to shoot what we were planning to shoot on campus anyway," Ryan said.
He said the film production crew would meet at noon and then decide on a location for filming. He said scenes would be filmed on campus this afternoon and tomorrow.
"We have approval from the University," Ricker said. "But we have to make sure there isn't any congestion. We can't shoot in Lawrence."
Buford Watson, city manager, said the
film company had never made a formal request to conduct a parade on the lawn.
"Last Thursday they told me they wanted to use the high school band to march down Massachusetts Street," Watson said. "But you don't want to be commissioners' approvals for that."
Watson said the company had mlarespecified itself and the type of movie shown.
"I had no idea they were filming an R-or X-rated movie," he said.
Even before the filming plans had been changed, Edwin Bartley, director of the Lawrence High School Band, had decided to change the school band wouldn't appear in the parade.
The band had been scheduled to march in the parade.
"At the time, I stressed very carefully that this should be a family-type movie."
Bartley said that he was contacted about 25 days ago by the company and that he was told then the movie would be about a woman running for President.
See LOVELACE Back Page
Inside the KANSAN
Talents recognized
Several years ago, John Senior, professor of comparative literature, helped form the Foisson Integrated Humanities Program. This year he will lead the program in collaboration with Dr.
Talents ignored
Mike McDaniel almost became a Kansas City Chief, As KU's center last year he gained the experience that kept him on the Chiefs until the last cut early this month. See Page 8.
PROVINCIAL
Warmer
Today the temperature should warm up, rather than cool off as it did yesterday. The high should be in the mid 70s today under partly sunny skies. Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer still.
2
Wednesday, September 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
DIGEST
Rockefeller defends Attica action, lobbying
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Nelson Rockefeller yesterday defended his role in the Attica pdson revolt and in lobbying top Republicans for a Navy aircraft contract.
He also said former President Richard M. Gonin's acceptance of a pardon was supported by the governor.
No major opposition developed to Rickeferl's vice presidential nomination in his second day of testimony before the Rules and Administration Committee.
Rockefeller, the former governor of New York, acknowledged that the huge fortune in the hands of the Rockefeller family is due to the important influence on the nation's economy.
However, he said no such influence had ever been exercised. He declared that as vice president or president he would put the best interests above those of big business.
Rockefeller also said that if he should become president while the cases of
WASHINGTON—Virtually completing reorganization of his top staff, President Ford announced Tuesday he was appointing Donald Rumsfeld as an assistant responsible for coordinating White House operations.
Rumfield, 42, formerly a Republican House member from Illinois, will take up his cabinet-tank post Friday but will continue to serve as U.S. ambassador to NATO.
Press Secretary Ronald Nesson said Kumsted, who helped engineer Ford's 1964 model, was a key figure in the program.
Watergate defendants are still pending, he would judge any applications for pardon on his own.
He described Ford's pardon of Nixon an act of compassion and said there was a widespread opposition in Congress and in the country to jailing a former president.
Chairman Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., reminded Rockefeller when than he was governor of New York he had commited the prison sentence of L. Judson Morrison, a housemate, and brought to court the chairman whom Rockefeller had appointed to the State Thruway Commission.
Ford appoints Rumsfeld to top White House post
Runnasef's responsibilities will be to help manage the best use of the Press Room.
From the Associated Press
Asked whether other Nixon-appointed members of the White House staff would be leaving in the wake of Haig, who will become military commander of NATO, Neessen said. "They're each going to be bandled on an individual basis."
Nessen formally announced the resignation of Jerry W. Friedheim, as assistant secretary of defense for public affairs.
succeed Gen. Alexander M. Hajg Jr, then
administrator Hajg's title as White House
 chief of staff.
govern during a prison revolt he would
been forced to be killed with weapons if
they were at all possible.
The revolt at the New York State prison at Attica in the fall of 1971 resulted in the death of 43 persons, mostly inmates. One person was killed by a fireball stabbed and 40 died of gunshot wounds.
Morthouse had been found guilty of battery in connection with a state liquor board wager.
Had the revolt succeeded and some prisoners been allowed to leave the country as they had demanded, there would have been an extra police very prison in the country, Rockefeller said.
Rockefeller said he had no choice but to order a police attack when negotiations broke down and prisoners were seen holding knives at the throats of hostages.
personality, I have a very strong feeling that if democracy is to survive, then it cannot be run by individual citizens—in this case by prisoners—holding hostages with a threat to kill those hostages," Rockefeller said.
Rockefeller said he acted because a team of doctors had decided that Norwich, who had both cancer of the colon and Parkinson's disease, couldn't survive if jailed.
Committee chairman Cannon also presented the former governor with a sheaf of memos detailing extensive lobbying by Rockefeller to convince the White House to allow the Grumman Aircraft Corp. to build the F-14 jet fighter for the Navy.
The F-14 is built by the Grumman corporation on Long Island. Rockefeller said the corporation's operations were a major factor in the area's economy.
A note in Rockefeller's handwriting on one memo said he would contact then-President Nixon about the situation. He said he had talked with Nixon on the telephone.
"Do you think action of this type by a governor is a proper use of political influence or is this an attempt to circumvent a regular contract procedure?" Cannon asks.
Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., generally regarded in the Senate as being a staunch conservative, led the questioning back to the Rockefeller family fortune. He said that wealthy men in politics appeared to adopt a liberal stance.
2
"I wonder if they feel it is necessary to "admit a liberal stance in order to compensate for their great wealth?" Allen asked.
KU Handball
"I thought I was doing my duty for my constituent," Rockefeller replied.
Club
Rockefeller gave a long and rambling answer in which he said the government system would survive to the extent it served all the people. He said he always had to have a need for government to do for people those things they couldn't do for themselves.
Meeting Thursday Night
Rockefeller noted that while he was governor large amount of money were spent on his campaign.
During questioning about Atica, Rockefeller said that if he were again
7:30
This will be the second meeting of the Handball Club. We will discuss tourney dates and reset the playing ladder.
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"Some would say that's liberal," he said.
"I say it's sound and in a sense conservative."
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Wednesday, September 25. 1974
3
Threats to Arabs pack little punch
University Daily Kansan
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-The United States has little ammunition to back up the Ford administration's tough talk concerning a new oil crisis.
President Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Treasury Secretary William E. Simon in the past week have warned of a disastrous international economic disruption if the price of Arab oil isn't lowered.
Ford and Kissinger, particularly, indicated that the Western industrialized nations would sit placially by while the oil companies stimulated more and the oil U.S. currency.
Administration sources have outlined several possibilities under consideration for meeting the oil threat, ranging from a nuclear attack in states to a last-resort use of military force.
The first step was started last week in Brussels, when 12 nations agreed tentatively on a coordination plan to reduce the number of crises and crisis while sharing the available supply.
discussions with administration and diplomatic sources indicate that the U.S. strategy most likely be followed is a very complicated, long-range solution that requires nearly unprecedented international cooperation.
But an analysis of projected remedies and
The next stage may begin this weekend at
Dole had 42 per cent statewide, with 8 per cent undecided.
4 inmates convicted of inciting riot
From the Associated Press
Associated Press'
WICHITA - F. F. Bennett
pentiently inmates were convicted late
yesterday in federal court here of inciting a
179 riot at the prison.
TOPEKA-U.S. Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan,
has widened his lead over incumbent
Republican U.S. Sen. Bob Dole during the
two weeks in a Topkea organization's
poll.
Roy drew 50 per cent of the support in a poll conducted by Central Research Corp. for the WIBW stations of Topeka, which reported the results last night.
U. S. district Court Judge Frank Theis set
From the Associated Press
The jury of eight men and four women delivered six days, including a weekend used for extensive re-reading of testimony in the trial that began July 29.
Hill was convicted on a charge of assault with intent to injure Teare but was not prosecuted.
Roy leads Dole in Topeka poll
---
The poll was conducted Sept. 16-22 and is based on 1,000 telephone interviews with potential voters living in 86 Kansas communities and surrounding areas.
In his final instructions to the jury, Theis said that "some person or persons unknown" had attempted to wreck the trial's orderly progress. He cited an indictment of 20 people testifying in the case attempted to jump into the jury box but was subdued by deities.
The eight-week trial, which was in terrupted at the start by courtroom scuffles between the inmates and U.S. marshals' deputies, saw 96 witnesses testify.
Numerous delays marked the proceedings, including postponements because penitentiary inmates called to testify refused to take the stand.
Jasper was found guilty of three lesser assault offenses but was acquitted on charges of assault with intent to murder Teare and another assault count.
In addition to the riot charge, Evans was convicted on three counts of assault with intent to murder prison guards Bobby R. Goldean and E.勒 Tereale and Dale A. Groover.
The inmates also charged that racism was working against them in the trial. The four defendants are black and the jury was all white.
The jury's verdict was read without incident and the four inmates were returned to the Sedgwick County courthouse, where they will be held until the Oct. 7 hearing.
a reported meeting Kissinger and Simon will hold at Camp David with the foreign and finance ministers of Japan, Great Britain, West Germany and France.
The two said the trial violated their civil rights and they labeled the trial a railroad case.
Judge Theis questioned jurors before the trial began on whether their judgment would be affected by the inmates' race? He asked Courtright and Jasper to participate in the trial.
The inmates, Odell Bennett, Alf Hill Jr., Jessie Lee Evans and Alfred J. Jasper, were charged with inciting a July 31, 1973, riot at the Federal prison. All but Bennett also were charged with and convicted of assaulting prison personnel.
Oct. 7 as the date for motions for new trial, and if denied, sentencing will follow.
A prison guard, Wayne Selle, was killed in the riot, but charges of murder against the four in connection with the death had been dropped from the case.
The judge also instructed the jury before their deliberations began that penal reform and prisoners' rights were not issues in the case. The judge said he would inject the issues into the proceedings.
Bennett and Jasper had refused to participate in the trial and viewed most of the proceedings on closed-circuit television in the federal courthouse.
Kissinger is said to have arranged the meeting in secrecy to study ways to offset the Arabs' economic power and encourage a common front.
Several other options have been considered but were ruled out, U.S. officials say, who have long been taking to the use of force against the oil produces a move wouldn't be acceptable diplomatically and there is doubt that an invasion or similar action would be effected.
A more likely weapon, providing that the Arabs don't give way to political pressure, would be a Western move to limit the usability of currency.
Other possibilities include raising the price of U.S. arms and industrial products sold to the Arabs. However, one State Department official said this wouldn't stop them from raising the price of oil again and working an even more inflationary spiral.
The problem in this would be an accompanying shock to non-Arab countries holding Western currency, but some State economists think this could be overcome.
The theory is that if all the big oil users cut their demand, the Arabs will have no other major market and will be forced to reduce prices.
These countries have backed the Armenians against Israel, but U.S. officials think that support may have weakened because the poorer nations have been hardest hit by the soaring cost of oil and petroleum-based products.
Net relying on this hoped-for weakening, the United States has pledged to continue and even increase its supplies of food to gain from the lesser-developed countries.
Running parallel to this effort, U.S. officials say, will be a move to gain the support of lesser-developed nations, including other members of the so-called third world.
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4
Wednesday, September 25, 1974
University Daily Kausan
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
K-Straight outdraws Snob Hill
We say they're from K-Straight, Nixon's favorite high school or Old MacDonald's farm. We say we are from Snob Hill, Harvard on the plains or Athens on the Kaw. For the last three years they have been rednecks and we have been socially aware individuals. Hogwash.
This spring students at K-State gave 910 pints
individuals from KU could only give 798 pints.
For the past three years students at Kansas State University, which has an enrollment of about 15,000, has managed to donate more blood in fall and spring semester blood drives than have students at the University of Kansas, which now has an enrollment of more than 20,000.
If students at KU are all they purport, then why was it that the Red Cross couldn't find any sponsors for the spring blood drive? The Interfraternity Council (IFC) finally took it upon itself to sponsor the drive just days before the drive was to occur this spring. Students from other colleges, promise free beer to donors and establish contrived competition between living groups to create enough enthusiasm to muster even 706 pints, despite the Red Cross' already providing free blood to any
Surely socially aware individuals don't have to be bribed into giving something that they ordinarily should give out of sheer humanitarian instincts?
KU student and his immediate family in the United States.
Apparently they have to be bribed. It's time for the fall blood drive, and Charlie Rhoades, coordinator of the drive, says free beer again is being offered along with the contrived competition between living groups. The Endowment Association is backing the drive financially this year. Rhoades has made the already painless process of giving blood easier for the student with appointment scheduling and numerous areas around campus to register and donate. He has even stuck his neck out and challenged K-Straight to match our quota.
So, okay all of you relevant individuals, go make an appointment today through Friday and then roll up your sleeve next week and give a man an amount of man's inhumanity to man this year.
Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
Choose your judge: Vern or God
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
I was faced Monday with one of the most difficult decisions of my life. I had to decide whether to go hear Vern Miller or Bill
It was about 6 p.m. Monday and I still hadn't decided. As i
KANSAN
comment
saw it, my choice was between the temporal and the spiritual—the short run versus the long run.
Obviously, I wasn't going to be able to make the decision on my own. So I decided to see a law student who is a friend of mine. Law students, of course, all that is logical and analytic.
"Tony, what should I do," I asked.
"First, we should examine the principles that are involved here and decide which principles are governing," he wrote, "what would be the advantages of going to hear Bill Glass?"
"Well, Tony, I could have spiritual well-being and a
secure, happy place in the hereafter."
"All right, and what would be the advantages of going to hear Vern Miller?"
"Let's see—Vern will probably be the next governor of Kansas. If I went and applauded a lot he would be pleased with me. I could have a secure future here on earth."
"Okay, Steve, what we have here, then, is really a conflict between spiritual and civil authority. Your real decision is between God and Vern Miller. Now, we have to weigh the
consequences of snubbing God as opposed to the consequences of snubbing Vern Miller.
"Let's see, Tony, not only could Vern continue to enforce the new laws, but he would influence new laws and appoint people who think the way he thinks to high offices."
ALEXANDER PARKER
"Right. Now do you see who you should go to hear? Who should you fear the most—God or Vern Miller?"
“Of course! How could I be so dumb? I’ll go see Vern Meller. From Vern away from my hide, and God will still be after my soul!”
It's a long tough road to the top of the heap. As a freshman you have to study more to make the transition from high school to college level subjects. You still have to hit the books as a sophomore to stay out of that second-year slump. But by the time you're a junior, you can afford to spend a few hours taking in the world around you. And when you'll be a senior, you can take a breather and prepare for another long haul.
Seniority system
Repressive tactics must be challenged
By JIM KENDELL Contributing Writer
Citing government misconduct, U.S. Judge Fred Nichol dismissed five felony charges last week against American movement (AIM) leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks.
The dismissal adds one more trial to an astonishing number of important political trials since 1969 that have ended in acquittals or dropped charges. These include the Chicago
KANSAN opinion
Eight, the Panther 21, Angela Davis, the Gainesville Eight, the Soledad Brothers and the Seattle Eight.
A few days after the dismissal, William B. Saxbe, U.S. attorney general, asked his experts to find out why the government was losing so many political trials.
To AIM the issue was the treaty of 1868, which gave the Indians all of South Dakota west
It doesn't take an expert to see a pattern in these cases. All were poorly constructed—characterized by payoffs, and retreats. The pattern is one of political repression.
The charges against Meanton were based on their leadership in the area of the kcupsation of Wounded Knee S.D., beginning Feb. 21, 1973.
To the government, the issue was three counts of assault, one of theft and one of conspiracy.
The AIM trial is a fine example.
of the Missouri River, and parts of Nebraska and Wwoming.
In April, shortly after the trial began, Judge Nichol nearly dismissed the case when he learned that the government had tapped the only telephone line into Wounded Knee.
Ninety-eight court days of testimony and 79 government witnesses failed to produce any concrete evidence to connect the defendant with the specific acts cited in the eight-page indictment.
Three witnesses testified that the government's star witness, Louise Movey Camp, was in formation when he said he was in Wounded Knee.
Camp's mother, a negotiator during the stage, testified that he was not at Wounded Knee when he called he was.
Camp's wife testified that Camp told her the FBI had promised to provide him a job, a house, $200 a week and to drop all charges against him if he would testify for them.
The defense stood on the Indian's treaty rights. One of the five defense witnesses, Frank Kills Energy, an 80-year-old traditional Sioux leader, testified in favor of the treaty, testified on the importance of the treaty to his people.
The dismissal of charges ignores the treaty issue, but it does bring government repression into sharper focus: the wiretaps, the lies, the payoffs.
Political feasibility blocks inflation solutions
By RICHARD PAXSON Contributing Writer
About two weeks ago, a report on the CBS Evening News told of the plight of West Coast stockbrokers in this time of depressed market activity. The correspondent reported that some firms had fired more than three-fourths of their brokers. Some of those days of three-hour, four-martini, $50 lunches are gone.
These brokers, sinking in this sour economy under $100,000 mortgaged houses acquired in the gravy days, now eat lunch in small carry-out sandwich shops. The $2-a-shot bar cars on commuter trains are now ample. But one broker said tedium pales as bad in 1929, when several brokers jumped from the windows of their skyscraper offices.
Then, last Saturday, came the story that an Indianapolis investment adviser, reportedly despondent over bad advice he gave to clients on mining companies, 14th-floor apartment. Americans should ask whether this is an isolated incident or the
beginning of vindication for those who say the country is in an economic recession and on the way to depression.
Its importance is probably not either of these extremes, but as an indication of increasing concern about economic conditions.
Repression is swirling wider and widest each day. Unchecked it soon will concern all them, whether they want it to or not.
More than 75 per cent of those surveyed in a recent Gallup Poll
KANSAN analysis
That old demon politics is preventing the government from taking the necessary steps to keep it going. Ford has apparently placed his
said inflation was their chief concern. President Ford's pledge to end inflation before the nation's bicentennial has also made the economy the hardest hit of the if the印纺ifications made last week by politicians are supposed to lead us out of this economic wilderness, then we can look forward to buying a bushel basket of foil with a bushel basket of foil bills by the end of this decade.
faith in fiscal policy as a means to that end.
Although Ford said he wouldn't make his secret plan to end inflation public until after his economic summit conference, many observers think he's already made it a reality spending. This is an admirable step, but it is likely to be ineffective.
On another front, Ford's request that Congress delay planned pay increases for federal employees has met with opposition from public employees unions. All of these special interests undoubtedly want a lower rate of inflation as long as they don't cut budget cuts. "Do unto others but not unto me" is their creed.
Even the President, or perhaps most of all the President, is free from fear because of anticipation of proposed budget cuts, education and union lobbies are demanding that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare assure students that cuts won't come from programs in which they have an interest.
Sen. Thomas Eagleton, DMo., said last week that the
If reducing federal spending to a significant extent isn't politically possible, then what else could the President do? He took over the role of fiscal policy, which is, dare I say, suggest it, increasing taxes.
This step is also politically infeasible. For a politician to suggest an increase in taxes is too much, and the suicide Shortly after Ford took office, a rumor that he was considering a tax increase caused such a storm of protest that he immediately issued a statement disclaiming any such suggestion for this year or next year.
An old political proverb says it's better for a politician to be caught in bed with someone else's wife than to increase taxes. And so Ford is left with monetary policy.
Some inflationary pressures could be alleviated if the money supply and decrease the money supply and increase interest rates. This is also a politically volatile issue, which affects the effects on the housing market.
system's rigid policies of monetary restraint and high interest rates were preventing companies from family to own its own home from being realized. Eagleton advocates injecting even more money into the system, exactly as regulators do to be turbulent in inflation.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is among the politicians guilty of screaming recession every time some anti-inflationary step is taken. He has said that "scorned earth" policy that would cut government spending on social welfare programs.
All politicians, especially Sen. Kennedy, must realize that there will have to be some scorched earth if runaway inflation is to be brought under control. Any anti- inflation plan will bring with it some increased unemployment, a higher interest rates on consumer credit. All are politically unpopular, but all are necessary.
John Kenneth Galbraith put this problem in perspective last week when he wrote that any
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KANSAN
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment of students at the University of Maryland School of Engineering are relied upon by the Student Services, the Office of the President, the Department of Science and Technology.
NEWS ARCHIVES
Jim Kendall,
Sports Editor
Mark Mitchell and
Mark Zellman,
Assignee Editor
Angelita Editor
Alan Manusquit,
Associate Sports Editor
Annie Chelsom,
Associate Sports Editor
John Shields,
Sports Editor
Gina McEer
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Campus Editor
Jill Willis
Copy Chiefs
Copy Cutters
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Steve Huguen
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alice Butler Dave Reece
Associate Campus Editor Linda Weinstein
Makeup Editors Jim Kendell
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Business Manager
Gail Johnson
Deb Daniels
Debbie Arbonne
Steve Voss
Terry Roffa
News Adviser
Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
No pinch hitters needed
I've had enough, for the moment, of worrying about inflation, amnesty and pardons, and the various crises around the world.
It's time to consider a subject
By CRAIG STOCK Production Editor
This year there is more suspense than usual. Three of the four divisional races are up to 15 points each, while League's eastern division, the race is right in keeping with the nostalgia trend. The New York Yankees (remember them?) may get the top of the standings again.
Baseball may no longer be the national pastime, but something about the old game has still been useful in suspensions every September.
Although they bear slight resemblance to the Bronx
KANSAN comment
closer to my heart this time of year—baseball's pennant races.
In the National League's eastern division, a tight main race has had to compete for attention at the base running of Lou Brock. Brock has put the base back into baseball by taking bases almost at will from opposing teams.
Bombers of former years (they're not even playing in Yankee Stadium this year), the Yankees have scrambled to stay at or near first place all year.
And though they're out of it now, the Philadelphia Phillies made a respectable run for the title before phading away.
In the western division of the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds are batting first in the league. They faded and the Reds won the title.This year the Dodgers seem to be holding on, thanks largely to the efforts of Mike McCarthy, who could have made Iron Man McGinnity look like a slacker.
The Oakland Athletics seem safe in their usual spot aton the
standings in the American League western division. The Kansas City Royals, strong contenders in July and August, mismanaged another slide into fifth place to fifth place in recent weeks.
But even in the American League west there has been some excitement. The Texas Rangers had, until this year, two games against the Giants they brought from their days as the Washington Senators.
But this year the Rangers, like the once-phantile Phillies, looked like contenders rather than dormats.
And, of course, this was the year. Babe Ruth's "un-retired record" of 74 career home runs was shattered by Henry Aaron.
The temporary results may be painful, but they are the unavoidable side-effects of the only anti-inflationary steps that are more than political rhetoric.
So, it seems to me, that reports of baseball's death, like those of Mark Twain's, are exaggerated. There's still life in the granddaddy of American sports.
And for the fan whose team has had one of those years he'd like to forget, there is always next year.
administration, conservative or liberal, Democratic or Republican, that wants to fight inflation must apply the classic tools of fiscal and monetary policy.
Letters Policy
Watergate, after all, began as the systematic surveillance, infiltration and disruption of the Democratic party.
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 and the editor's judgment. 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 repression of militants,
Watergate and Chile are tied
together by a cynical disregard
for democratic rights.
Abroad, Chile is the latest known victim of the same kind of dirty tricks made in the United States.
The ethics underlying dirty tricks—grab away with as much as you can, but don't get them. You must be challenged directly.
If most Americans buy the line that the Wateregator era is over, the administration will be able to step up repressive tactics without public scrutiny. But the defense of all our demands against constant skepticism and scrutiny of our government.
Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe;
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgabe.
Economists'
Advice on
Inflation
Wednesday, September 25.1974
University Daily Kansan
5
Campus lighting decline expected
Campus lighting soon may be temporarily reduced, but no security problems are due to occur because of the decrease, according to Omnitas, director of Security and Parking.
Thomas said yesterday that potential lighting cutbacks would be nothing really tremendous.
"They'd be about like last year," Thomas said. "You know, like every other light being turned off in some places."
Thomas also said a security expert had been hired by the University to survey the
campus in coming weeks and advise on potential security problems.
However, despite some lightning cutbacks, pats are being made to increase lightning on the back of your dog.
"Lighting will be all along the drive, which is also a walkway, or over to Matera."
Keith Lawton, director of Facilities, Planning and Operations, said the Board of Regents had approved the awarding of contracts for additional lighting behind Wesco Hall along the driveway connecting with the service drive.
The Homecoming Committee approved guidelines yesterday for the judging of Homecoming displays built by the members types of University of Kansas living groups.
Committee OKs guidelines for homecoming displays
S six criteria will compose a 100 point scale on which the displays will be judged, Charlie Rhoades, a member of the committee, said.
Members of the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association, scholarship halls and residence halls will be required to limit expenditures to $500 a display.
KU will return to a unifying theme for the first time since 1707. The committee approved "The Great Entertainer: Hollywood Hawk." as the theme for disheath this week.
Judges will consider adherence to the theme, aesthetic appeal, technical complexity and competence, creativity, application, taste, and the condition of the decorations.
Technical complexity and competence will be determined by the difficulty of construction and the coordination, complexity and quality of the display's con- taining. The maximum award for technical complexity and competence will be 20 points.
E esthetic appeal will be worth 25 points. The esthetic appeal will be determined by the display's spatial relation to surroundings and visibility from the street.
A maximum of 10 points will be awarded for adherence to the theme.
Twenty-five points will be awarded for creativity—the imagination and humor displayed in the planning and building of the exhibit.
Up to 10 points will be awarded for the good taste and appropriateness of the display for an alumni and family showplace.
Another 10 points will be awarded for the condition of the decorations, their quality and their effect.
Trophies will be awarded for winners in each of the three display categories: displays with moveable parts, three dimensional displays and two dimensional displays.
"We try to incrementally make contributions to a long range goal." Lawton said. "It's a perpetual, evolving matter. It's something that always under study."
He said plans to augment lighting in the area south and west of Wescos Hall were in preliminary stages. Such plans, he said, are due to be completed by the faculty of the University conducted last year.
As additions are made to the campus, such as the construction of the new law building and the proposed visual arts center, Lawton said, more lighting will be installed in main pathways leading to them. However, the addition of lighting is a gradual process.
Increased lighting, Lawton said, has been provided in recent years along the walkthrough to Twente and Blake hills. Full scale lightning systems have also been added to Drive near Naismith and Oliver halls and around the new student health center.
"The survey was in a context of long range development of the University, for training and education."
Lawton said that such comprehensive lighting would be economically impractical, and that more lighting wasn't a panacea for night-time security risks.
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6
Wednesday, September 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUPERSTORE
Prices good thru
Sunday Night, Sept. 29, 1974
At Lawrence Store Only
23rd & Neismith
Quantity Rights Reserved —
None Sold To dealers
Meat items sold
.
.
Kroger
Copyright
1974
The Kroger Co
IN STACK OF 3 OR MORE PER PKG.
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
RIB STEAKS
$138
lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF-
INSPECTED
U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
CENTER CUT
CHUCK STEAK
78¢
lb.
FRYERS
35¢
or MIXED FRYER PARTS
PORK CHOPS
Fryer Parts Contains:
3 Foresters, w Full Back.
3 Minders, w Full Back.
3 Wings, p Necks, G Beltles included.
QUARTER PORK LOOK Combination of Tender
SLICED INTO Cut Chops and Cut Cotts.
**SLICED INTO**
99¢
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
WHOLE BONELESS
BEEF $138
BRISKET lb.
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
POT ROAST 98c lb. U.S. GOVIT, GRADED CHOICE BEF BNLS, FAMILY OR CENTER CUT
SIRLOIN $1 58
STEAK lb.
GLENDALE WHOLE 8-11-LB. AVG.
BONELESS $1 49
HAM lb.
KWICK KRISP
SLICED $1 09
BACON 1-Lb.
Pkg.
GOLD OR RED
DELICIOUS 6 $1 19
APPLES Lb.
Bag
FLA. SEEDLESS WHITE OR RED
GRAPE- 5
FRUIT Lb.
Bag 99¢
SERVE & SAVE
SKINLESS WIENERS
1-Lb.
Pkg. 79¢
GOLDEN
BANANAS
15¢
lb.
IN THE SHELL
SHRIMP
$699
Lb.
Pkg.
FRESH TOKAY
RED GRAPES
3 $1
Lbs.
ALL CIGARETTES ARE $359 A JUST CARTON
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
8-Inch
Apple Pie ... Each $1¹⁹
Fresh
Egg Rolls ... Dozen 99³
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LONG JOHNS
4 For 49¢
DONUT
STICKS
99
Dozen
HANDCRAFTED
BAKE
SHOPPE
Since 1903 Kreger has been providing the people of this area fresh, quality baked goods or value prices that save on your food budget.
PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELI ORDER
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
Delicatessen
WALKER TRI-BEAN OR
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SALAD ... Lb. 59c
HOT PEPPER OR OLD
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CHEESE Half
Lb. 95c
American Cheese . . half lb. . 75°
KOSHER
SALAMI
Half
Lb.
$1 19
HOT PIZZA Available for CARRY OUT
RAINCHKEE POLICY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
SUPPLEMENTARY SATISFACTION
We do all in our power to have all our advertised specialties on our shelves where you can see them. Conditions beyond our control are on our of an advertised specialty. If this is not the case, we recommend Banks Check which matches, in to the price point for the product and price point for晨班 wnine 2 weeks.
Kroger
OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
SAVE $237 WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD
Mintage CERTIFIED AMERICAN MINTAGE SAVE 50
50¢ OFF
25-LB. BAG
DOG FOOD
HALE & HEARTY
With this package, limit one compartment.
Buyers Monday, August 27, 1974.
Submit 18 applicable stores & local banks lines.
V-30
Save 10%
10 C OFF
18-OZ. PKG. POST
GRAPE NUTS
With this package, you are supplied
Express, Sunday Mend, Legs, 1967,
halfweight for supplementation, Lance at a discount fee
V 3
10¢ OFF
18-02. PKG. POST
GRAPE NUTS
With this package, Level one uses
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With the coupon (limited time one coupon)
Enter lowest limit (limit 250)
Subject to applicable taxes & local taxes tax.
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Macy's VALUABLE 1-ROUND COUPON
SAVE 20
20¢ OFF
1-LB. CAN KROGER
DECAF COFFEE
With this voucher limit and coupon
Exceeds Limit Only Subject to applicable State & Land Sales Tax
DV 30
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 25. 1974
7
grand opening sale
5th BIG WEEK OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT . . STUDENT CHECKS WELCOMED
REG. DRIP OR ELECTRAPERK
COFFEE
MAXWELL
HOUSE
1-Lb.
Can
78¢
WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE
TOTINO'S
PIZZA
SPIN BLEND
HELLMANN'S
68¢
32-Oz.
Jar
13-Oz. 79°c
Pkg.
WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE
CHARMIN TISSUE ...
ICE MILK
POLAR PAK
58¢
Half Gallon
WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE
BUBBLE UP OR
LARGE EGGS Dozen
DR. PEPPER Plus Dep. 8 16-Oz. 99c BtlS.
4-Roll Pkg. 559
39¢
Grade A MA market Basket. doz... 43¹
WITH COUPON AND $10 PURCHASE
KROGER GRADE A
KROGER CRAACKED WHEAT,
RYE OR NEW ORLEANS
FRENCH
BREAD
3 16-Oz. $1 Loaves
SPECIALTIES
Deluxe
GOLDEN
FRIED CHICKEN
$249
8-Pieces Plus 3
Dinner Rolls
MEATLOAF
DINNER
$129
Each
5 Oz. Meatloaf, 4 oz.
Colelsaw or
Potato Salad, 1 Dinner Roll
CORN BEEF, ROAST BEEF
PASTRAMI
99¢
Quarter
Pound
ECKRICK OLIVE OR
PICKLE LOAF
75¢
Half
Lb.
Old Fashioned Loaf . half. lb. 79¢
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or Italian. Go Mexican or Kosher. You'll find complete variety from Around the World in our exclusive International Food Department.
HEALTH FOODS
Processed without preservatives and where possible . . . grown without the use of chemical fertilizers. You'll find a complete selection of Health foods at your new Krager Superstore.
GIFT CARD &
CANDLE SHOPPE
The warm atmosphere of your Big New Kroger Superstore offers for your convenience of one-stop shipping, this unique department which gives customers an opportunity to leisurely browse and select from a complete assortment of greeting cards, gift wrap and ribbon, party favors, decorator candles and current popular magazines.
We see our Manhattan-Style Delicatessen! Offering a deluxe assortment of ready to enjoy specialties and quick-fix delicatises, prepared for busy folks with discriminating taste but limited budgets! We carry a complete assortment of Party Trays . . . ask at the Deli.
PARTY TRAYS
CHRISTOPHER
TOMATO CAMPBELL'S SOUP
CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10% Or. Con 15 c
2% MILK 2 Half Gallons $1 29
DEL MONTE PEAS 3 $ _{16.0z.} $ 89 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $ Cons
STOKELY
CORN 3 16.Oz. Cans $89^{c}$
FREEZER PLEEZER
COTTAGE CHEESE ... 2 $_{12.Oz.}$ $89^{c}$ Cons.
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR ... 10 lb.
Bag $1'89
CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF
KROGER
POT PIES ... 3 8-Oz.
Pkgs. 69¢
FREIZER TLEEZER
TWIN
CREMES ... 12-Ct.
Pkg. 79¢
STOKELY
APPLE-
SAUCE ... 2 16-Oz.
Cons 69¢
SUNGOLD
WHITE BREAD
5 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
PABST
BLUE RIBBON
12$ 229
Pack
12-Oz.
Cans
THE WORD "DISCOUNT" DOES NOT
APPLY TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
LIGHT
CHUNK TUNA
48¢
6½-0z.
Can
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
55¢
18-Oz.
Pkg.
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
33¢
14-Oz.
Btl.
CARIBBEAN WEEKEND MONTHLY
SAVE 10
10¢ OFF
14 OZ. CAN KROGER INST.
DUTCH CHOCOLATE
WITH THE LOUGHTON COFFEE
Express, Sunday Night, Sept. 29, 1972.
Support the IMPORTATION OF AMAZING ITEMS.
CALIFORNIA MOTORCYCLE MARKET
SAVE 20
GILLETTE
RIGHT GUARD
5 oz.
Can
69¢
With the License with a license card
Expire: Sunday, Monday, July 19, 1973.
Submit to registered dealer at www.motocycle.com
DV-20
10¢ OFF
14-OZ. CAN KROGER INST.
DUTCH CHOCOLATE
With this coupon and purchase of 1 Lb. Can 78¢
Support to applicable Store & Feral Sale Tax
GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD
5-oz. Can 69¢
With this coupon and purchase of 1 Lb. Can 78¢
Support to applicable Store & Feral Sale Tax
REG. DRIP OR ELECTRAPERK
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-Lb. Can 78¢
With this coupon and purchase of 1 Lb. Can 78¢
Support to applicable Store & Feral Sale Tax
HELLMANN'S
SPIN BLEND
32-Oz. Jar 68¢
With this coupon and purchase of 17.50 oz. jar
Support to applicable Store & Feral Sale Tax
POLAR PAK
ICE MILK
Half Gallon 58¢
With this coupon and purchase of 15.00 oz. milk
Support to applicable Store & Feral Sale Tax
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
39¢ Doxen
Grade AA Market Basket ... 42
With this coupon and purchase of $10.00
Federal Agriculture tax you can use
your stamps please see your
Kroger Store Manager He will be happy to help you
REG. DRIP OR ELECTRAPERK
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-Lb.
78¢
With this coupon and purchase of 1.50
million square feet, the house can be
land and lot purchased. Expenses:
Supply to supplie store $1,491. Submit
supply to supplie store & office labor. Ten.
DV 30
65V
30
HELLMANN'S
SPIN BLEND
32 Oz.
Jar
68¢
With this coupon and purchase of 17.50 or more
including tax, you can buy less than equal
amount to apply from & local sales tax.
DV
NATIONAL PRODUCTION SAVE 21
POLAR PAK ICE MILK Half Gallon 58¢ With this coupon and purchase at $1.90 or more subject to applicable taxes & local sales tax.
Express Lodge Night 3rd July 1974 Subject to applicable taxes & local sales tax.
NATIONAL PRODUCTION SAVE 21
KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 39¢ Dozen Grade AA Market Basket ...43 Unit only with this coupon and purchase at $1.90
Express Lodge Night 3rd July 1974 Subject to applicable taxes & local sales tax.
Mega VALUE AFFILIATED COUNTY SAVE 21
POLAR PAK ICE MILK
Half Gallon 58¢
With this list, you can purchase a half gallon of ice milk at any time and pay up to $15.00 an hour.
Express Sunday Night. 29. 1973.
Subscribe to Apparel Store & Shoe Store News.
D 30
SAVE
SAVE
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
39¢
Dozen
Grade AA Market Basket ... 43
Licent with this reagan and purchaser at $150
Express London Hgl. Sept 19, 1921
Applicable to applicable license & direct taxes.
D-30
WE REGIMEN
FOOD
STAMPS
Wednesday, September 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TENNIS
SPORTS
Coach survives till last Chiefs' cut
Mike McDaniel won't expecting Hank
sarres phone call on Monday morning,
sir.
McDaniel, the center on the KU football team last year and now a graduate assistant coach with the junior varsity, had lasted the entire pre-season schedule with the Kansas City Chiefs and had played well. He had to officially roster out roster cut to officially become a Chief
On Friday, St. Sept. 6, McDaniel played well against the St. Louis Cardinals in the last pre-season game. He played on the specialty team and made six tackles.
That was a good sign for McDaniel. A pro football team doesn't play someone on a specialty team only one week before the season begins unless it plans to keep him.
So when Stram, the Kansas City coach, called just three days later, McDaniel was surprised. When Stram told him to come to the Stadium, McDaniel knew what he wanted.
McDaniel walked into Stram's office at the stadium.
"Michael," Stram said, shaking his head slowly.
"Close but no cigar?" McDaniel said.
"So close it isn't pitiful." Stram said.
Just like that, McDaniel barely missed being a member of the Kansas City Chiefs.
MEDANIEL FIRST reported to the Chiefs training camp in June on the recommendation of a Washington Redskins coach who was impressed with McDaniel's performance in a Redskins game and played for the Chiefs because he was the only center in camp.
The pro football strike was in on earnest and the Chiefs' two regular centers, Jack
Rudnay and Mike Oriard, boycoting camp with other veterans.
McDaniel quickly learned, however, that he had a good chance to make the team.
"There wasn't any point in going if I didn't think I could," he said recently. "This was my chance. This was what I was waiting for."
The odds shouldn't have been in his favor.
Although he was a good center in the Big
He knew his limitations, however, and lifted weights his senior year to gain weight.
By Mark Zeligman Sports Editor
Eight at 640-1/2 and 230 pounds, he didn't have the size typical of a pro center.
He found a lot of good players at the training camp. One was his friend and former KU-trainmate, Dave Jaynes, who had no worry about gaining a spot on the
When the strike came along, McDaniel was ready. There would be no veterans in camp for more than four weeks. McDaniel was back at the 50 other free agents and rookies there.
"It gets to the point where you feel you're completely shut off from the world," he said.
FOR TWO MONTHS, McDaniel saw
the Chiefs训练 camp in
Liberty, Mo.
McDaniel knew he was caught in the middle between the players and management, but he never considered striking.
"It it hadn't been for the strike. I wouldn't have given a chance," he said. "The strike
"A at team meeting one day, one guy said, 'What if we did strike?' McDaniel said. "Hank said, 'Well, we'll just have to find somebody else.'"
"In a lot of cases, they were just filling the numbers," he said. "There were a lot of free agents. In some cases, you wonder why in hell they were there."
team. But he also found many that didn't belong.
In the first exhibition game, against Detroit, Stir pickied McDaniel to be one of the Chiefs' co-captains. But Stir didn't tell McDaniel. McDaniel was leading pre-game calisthenics when one of the referees anroached him.
tails and it came up heads. I said, "We'll
shoot them in shoots and started to
leave when it was done."
"Listen Mike, you're captain," he said.
"I said, Yeah, I know. We got the ball."
M-DANEL PLAYED well in his first pro game, he first preached this refection that it is a lot of fun.
"I knew what he wanted—for me to call the coin flip—but I couldn't find Hank."
The fun lasted until that Monday morning in early September. McDaniel has no bitterness toward the Chiefs or Strom, but knew that players better than he were cut.
"It was just a question of numbers," he said.
So McDaniel came back to KU and is now classified as a special student. He graduated with a degree in education last spring, but returned too late to enroll in graduate school. He said he hoped to get a master's degree in business.
"At first, I thought if I don't make it, I can really get football out of my system," he said. "No way it's worse. I'm going back to work." But he still gains "I'll gain more weight and get stronger."
MDANIEL INST 'the only one who thinks MDaniel can play pro ball.
KU backfield leads conference
"The first day I was coaching back here," McDaniel said. "Steve Towe came up to me and said, 'You don't belong here. You live in Las Vegas City.' That really made me feel good."
Robert Miller, Laverne Smith and Scott McMichael all figured prominently in the Big Eight statistics announced yesterday by the conference service bureau.
If he gains some weight and maintains his older attitude, maybe next year. Mike has a new job at the bank.
Overland Park has completed 18 of 40 passes in two games for 244 yards.
In somewhat of a surprise because of the KU switch to a ground game using the VeerT this season, McMichael leads the Big Eight in passing. The sophomore from
Joe. Washington, Oklahoma's All-America team. He scored 162 yards a game. Washington's average was also good enough to lead the conference in rushing. Miller and Smith were right behind him.
The KU starting backfield all ranked up for four total offenses in the conference play, which were tied for second place with 135 yards a game, a game with 120 yards, a bowl ranked fourth with 124 yards a game.
In team statistics, KU leads in passing offense with 122 yards a game and is fourth in rushing offense with 295 yards a game. Oklahoma leads the conference in rushing yards at 384 per game against Baylor. KU is third in total offense with 107 yards a game. Oklahoma has at 554.
KU is fifth in total defense, giving up 24.7 yards a game. Ohio State leads with a 139.5 average. It also leads in passing and rushing for the game. KU is third with 63 yards a game.
KU is a distant sixth to K-State's league-leading 39.0 average in rushing defense. The 'Hawks are giving up 180.5 yards a game on the ground. The Wildcats' total is also the best in the nation, according to NCAA statistics.
SUA Presents
NIGHTS OF CABIRIA
Classical Series 75'
Sept. 25, Wednesday
Woodruff 7:30
Director: Frederica Fallini
XXXXXXXXXX
HUD Film Society Series
Sept. 26, Thurs. $ 75^{\circ} $
Paul Newman, Patricia Neal
Woodruff 7:30
Sept. 27, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Sept. 28, Sat. 1:30 3:30
SAVE THE TIGER Popular Series
Popular Series
7:00 9:30
Woodruff 75°
Jack Lemmon, Laurie Heineman
September 29, Sun.
BRIGADOON
Woodruff 50° 1:30
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
xxxxxxxxxx
Plans for: Backpacking Workshop October 4, 5 Trips October 12 and November 2
Choose a basket or a pot and fill it up with houseplants from our complete new stock
TREAT YOURSELF You Deserve It
Convenience Plus Excellent Service at
Gardenland
941 W.23
842-1596
For Further Information Call SUA-864-3477
Mon.-Sat. 8-6
Thurs. 8-8 Sunday 10-5
September 25
7:30 p.m.
KU Mountaineering/Back-pack Club: Organizational Meeting FORUM ROOM KANSAS UNION
THE
٢- فصل خاتمه القرآن الكريم
عبد الرحمن بن عبد الله محمد المزدوجي
الشاعر المكتوب في تاريخ نهاية القرآن الكريم
المؤلف من مجلس الإدارة العامة للبحث والتقارير
السعودية
THE GRREEN POPCOR Gives You FREE DOUBLE CHEESE on any size pizza with this coupon
Call 841-4044 for ...FAST FREE DELIVERY
Offer expires
621 W. 9th
10/3/74
BASF
LOW NOISE -
EXTENDED RANGE
CASSETTES,
8 TR. CARTRIDGES
& REELS.
SPECIAL SALE
SEPT. 18 thru 28, 1974
(bring this ad)
AUDIOTRONICS
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
C90 BASF National Standard SM
LOW NOISE -
EXTENDED RANGE
CASSETTES,
8 TR. CARTRIDGES
& REELS.
SK
C90
SPECIAL SALE
SEPT. 18 thru 28, 1974
(bring this ad)
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
K. U. Night
Every Wednesday Night, 4 p.m.-12 p.m.
50° off any 12" Pizza
$1.00 off any 14" Pizza
$1.50 off any 16" Pizza
For Carry Out Phone 841-3233
843-9892
1O21 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Music Takes You Back
Fender Kustom
Rose
KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1803 MASSE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gibson Pearl
Epiphone
S. L. Mossman
Ibanez ampeg
ROSE KEBARBAYO LUXURY CENTER 1803 MASS LAVENDER MANISAS
SG
MICHAEL HUNTER
Come by and visit with us anytime
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 25. 1974
9
Ohio State moves past Irish in grid poll
From the Associated Press
Woody Hayes is unconcerned over what college football's No. 1 ranking this week will do to his Ohio State players.
"I'm more worried about keeping the office closed out," she said yesterday, when I learned, the
★
The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12 10-9-7-5-4 3-2-1
SCIENCE GRADS
Sophomore running back Laverne Smith was selected backward as the Big Eight offensive player of the week for his penalty kick RU 7-13 loss Saturday to Tennessee.
Smith run for 151 yards on 18 carries, including one run for 47 yards. Smith has gained 270 yards on 35 carries in two games for an average of 7.7 yards a run.
partnership on behalf of the
public limited corporation
10-9-87-6-4-3-2-1:
1. Ohio State (23) 2-0-0 1,110
2. Notre Dame (26) 2-0-0 1,104
3. Oklahoma (8) 1-0-0 913
4. Alabama (4) 1-0-0 896
5. Michigan 2-0-0 756
6. Texas 2-0-0 756
7. Arizona State 2-0-0 477
8. Pittsburgh 2-0-0 273
9. Texas & A&M 2-0-0 356
10. Nebraska 1-1-0 237
11. Wisconsin 1-1-0 200
12. Oklahoma State 2-0-0 192
13. North Carolina State 2-0-0 191
14. Tennessee 1-0-1 171
15. Arizona 2-0-0 135
16. Illinois 2-0-0 115
17. Louisiana State 1-1-0 99
18. Southern California 1-1-0 103
19. Penn State 1-1-0 97
20. Miami, Fla. 1-1-0 95
The vote was split between Smith and John O'Leary, Nebraska I-back, who picked up 89 yards on 17 carries in Nebraska's 21-20 win. A panel of sportwriters made the decision.
Laverne Smith rated best offensive player of week in Big Eight
Buckeyes had replaced Notre Dame as the top-trained team in the Associated Press
"If SMU (Ohio State's opponent Saturday) could bump off No. 1, it would make me nervous."
Couch Don Fambrough praised Smith's performance.
"He's had two really fine games for us" farnham said. "I thought all alone he was the best."
In voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, the Buckeyes collected 1,110 of a possible 1,220 points, ahead of last week's leader, Notre Dame.
Ohio State, a 51-10 winner over Oregon State, picked up 23 firstplace votes, three fewer than Notre Dame, which trampled Northwestern 49-3.
Oklahoma, idle last week, kept the No. 3 spot with eight first-place ballouts and 91 points. Alabama, fifth a week ago, crept into fourth with 896 points. The Tide battered Southern Mississippi 52-0.
Love regains place kicking duty
Michigan jumped a notch to fifth, and Texas moved from ninth to sixth. Arizona State advanced from 11th to seventh. Pitt from a tie for 15th to eighth, Texas A & M from non-ranking to ninth, and Nebraska fell to tenth.
University of Kansas football coach Don Fumbrough said yesterday that sophomore Kobe Brown would be taking as well as the punting for the rest of the Love, who was the place kicker in the season operator at Washington State, was last week by freshman Moneh Robbs.
BOYCOTT WESCOE CAFETERIA the week of Sept. 30-Oct.4 Lower prices are needed GET INVOLVED!
If you have a baby that will be two months old in the coming weeks and are interested in participating in the on going study of the visual and interests of young infants, please call PAULA WHITEHORN, coordinator.
WANTED: BABIES
University of Kansas
Infant Lab.
864-4947
A Richard Lester Film
"Juggernaut"
Kung-Fu, Karate & Bruce Lee
Starring Omar Sharif PG
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.Sun. Mat. at 2:30
"Return of the
Dragon'' R
NICE GRADS
Peace, Corps science,
biology, chemistry, physics major to
teach, develop curriculum and labs,
train teachers at [r], high, sr. high
school, and graduate Corps recruits
recruiters Thurs., and Friday, Sept.
26 and 27 at the Union.
Granada
94174 | Sagraderia P. 5.350
George Segal
Elliot Gould
Vorsity
WEST WEST LIGHTHOUSE 1543 E. 26TH ST.
Steve Dustin
McQueen Hoffman
"Papillon"
Pride
plus
"The Cincinnati Kid"
Box opens 7:00. Showtime: 4:45
Sunset
New York City, New York
Robert Redford as PG
"California
Split"
Evv. 7:00 8:15
Sat. Sun, Mat 2:00
Hillers
"Jeremiah Johnson"
Henry & Terrance Fonda Hill Fonda
Eat, a7.13 & 9:35
Sat., Sun. Mat, a2:10
Hillcrest
"My Name PG Is Nobody"
Eve. at 7:15 & 9:25
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Sun. Mat. at 2:05
in yesterday's practice, the 'Hawks worked on their goal line offense in a short sermination and also worked against the Seminoles in the home opener Saturday.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Taco John's
2 Beef Burritos and Coke
Fall Fiesta Special for Sept. 18-26
$^1$ 100 . . . . Reg. $^1$ 40
Taco John's
YACO FURNITURE
TAGOS
23rd & Ousdahl
KU SKI CLUB
Organizational Meeting Oct.2,1974 Council Room—Union 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Beginners, Advanced, Experts Welcome Discussion of upcoming events, new ideas, and the '74-'75 skiing season.
Movie: Come Ski With Me
PATRICK GARRETT
Everyone's favorite fall sport shirt. Wool plaid, worn as a sport shirt or treat it like a jacket. We've got a great selection of solids,
Membership Sign Up
Woolen Warmth
checks, or plaids.
Only
21.00
MISTER
GUY
The Cocktail Connoisseur
920
Massachusetts
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
presents A CONCERT
starring
Jimmy Spheeris
AFTER THE CONCERT DANCE TO
Mud Creek
Thursday, Sept. 26
ALL FOR THREE DOLLARS Adv. Ticket
ALL IN ONE NIGHT!
Doors Open at 7:30 One Show Only
Party Starts at 8 p.m.
$3.00 Advance $3.75 at the Door
KIEF'S
RAY AUDIO
Advance Tickets at:
BETTER DAYS
Jose Feliciano with special guest Dave Loggins
October 5, 1974
Hoch Auditorium
8:00pm.
admission $&$&$
admission $&$&$
Holderlwelcome
$1 off ticket
Sponsored by
Board of Class Officer
Ticket sales begin
Monday, Sep 27, 1976
SUA Office
Kansas University
Lawrence, Kansas
60645
(913) 864-3677
An SUA Production
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
10
Wednesday, September 25. 1974
University Dally Kansan
Students' lifestyles affect food costs
University of Kansas students are
deployed, depending,
in part, on where they live.
Residence halls provide meals for an average of $1.20 a day per student.
Fraternities and sororites usually spend more a day, averaging $1.75 a person.
Some students living off campus pay more for food than the fraternities or sororites. However, this depends on where they live and home or in a restaurant, and what they eat.
The figure for the residence halls only includes the costs, said J. J. Wilson, president of the university.
"This figure is based on an over-all average of costs for 240 days. But there is more than just the food. This does not include labor, equipment or utilities.
"We have to stay under this budget. If we go over, we can't pay our bills. But, obviously, some meals will cost more than others, Wilson said.
The residence halls have a dietician who plans the meals, trying to provide a balanced diet and keep the prices down as well.
"We try to provide the food for a balanced diet," saidLenoir Ekdahl, director of food services, "but we can't be sure everyone eats what they should."
Ekdahi said citrus drink and fruit were provided at every meal, as well as meat for
"Peanut butter is always available, and we have cottage cheese at many meals since they're good for added protein," Ekdahl said.
The residence halls provide soup and sandwiches or a casserole at the noon meal. Two types of meat, two types of vegetables, and dessert are available for dinner, Eckahl said.
"If you bought all this off a grocery shelf," Ekkah said, "the noon meal would cost at least $2. Our dinners would probably be $2.50 on an average. It varies," she said.
Wilson said the residence halls could keep the prices down on meals because of the discount in prices they received for buying a large volume of food.
"I know they have to charge a lot more at the Union," Wilson said.
Fraternities and sororites also are able to hold down prices by buying in large numbers.
One group of fraternities has formed a cooperative company to buy food in volume. The company, Greek Management, Inc., includes Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma, Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Fai, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Triangle fraternities.
"We definitely are saving money, according to the housemother," said Molly Thompson, who works at Greek Management, Inc. "We had some troubles
getting started, but things have gotten much better."
Greek Management, Inc., 1400 Louisiana St. is, both an office and a warehouse. Paper goods, potato chips, canned goods and household supplies are kept in the warehouse and are delivered to the kitchen. Fresh vegetables and fresh produce and meat are bought on a wholesale basis from area wholesalers. Deliveries are made by the dealers.
Many of the fraternities' and sororites' costs vary because of the number of people involved.
Inflation is hurting the houses' attempts to hold down costs.
"We're trying to stay within $1.50 per day, per person," said Hazel Holder, housemother at the Triangle fraternity. "I don't think we're going to make it."
Marion Harris, housemother at the Chi Omega sorority, said prices were changing
"I think it's around $2.50 per day (per person)," she said.
Many KU students think they pay less for internships, sororities and residence halls.
so fast that an accurate figure was hard to establish.
"We pay about $1.15 per person for each of us," said Dan Schulte, Wichita senior.
Dale Gearhart, Four Worth, Texas,
sophomore, said he spent $1.50 a day,
because he ate very little breakfast or
lunch.
Mike Whtight, brighter senior, said that he and his roommates spent about $2 to $2.50
"We eat a big dinner together," said Whitright.
Sherrie Baton, Leawood sophomore, said she and her roommates spent between 830 and 1000 calories.
"Virginia Inn means fine food. Cantonese,
Mandarin, Polynesian or French cooking—
K. L., manager
SPECIAL DINNERS
choose your favorite dish. We'll cook it."
RESTAURANT
Sweet & Sour Pork $2.95
Mongolia Beef $3.95
Jade Shrimp $3.75
Swan Doung Chicken $3.75
Cashew Chicken $3.75
Moo-chi Pork $3.50
DUCK AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
AMERICAN FOOD AVAILABLE
SUNDAY SPECIAL $2.50
KIT LEE'S Virginia Inn
Reservations & Party Rooms Available
843-3300
2907 W. 6th St.
There PEPF
Wat it ill or tr
PEPEROMIA
There are many varieties of
PEPEROMIA. One species is
Watermelon Peperomia, because
it has red stalks and watermelon -
like markings. All varieties送
out beautiful slender flower stalks
and fruit. These plants and
species is the same. The Peperomia
is a tropical plant and thrives
on warm moist air, and good in-
direct or filtered sunlight.
To encourage growth, you may want to place the pot on a "dry well", i.e. on a layer of pebbles in the pot's saucer, keeping these watered to just below the level of the bottom of the pot to ensure good drainage and humidity and so give you a healthier and more luxurious plant.
Every week or so, give your plant a light "sudsing"—put two drops of biodegradable dishwasher soap in your spray water, and spray generously, being sure to get to the under-cover. Then collect—they hate the taste! Inseal with clear water spray.
Spray daily, and water regularly with tepid water when the soil feels dry 1" below the surface. Provide good drainage so that the roots do not sit in water—they too need to breathe.
Feed monthly from spring to fall with half the recommended strength of houseplant fertilizer. Transplant to a larger pot when needed, using fresh soil, but do not fertilize for a few months—then feed again as usual.
Given this simple care, your Peperomia will develop into an outstanding decorative plant.
Redecorate a dorm room, an apartment or office.
Owens Flower Shop has a wide range of planters, potted plants and hanging plants to offer.
"PEP" UP
"PEP" UP
YOUR
PLACE
BUY
A
PLANT
BUY A PLANT
CUT OUT AND SAVE
CUT
A RUSTIC HOUSE IN WEST HERTZ.
Owens FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA STREETS
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Phone 843-6111
Board of Class Officers Immortal Film Series
Featuring
African Queen Starring Humphrey Bogart and
Dracula Has Risen from the Grave
Starring Christopher Lee
FRIDAY NIGHT
At 7:30 both shows will be running in each of the two Wescoe Auditoriums.
At 9:30 both shows will be shown again but in the other auditorium.
Take your pick as to which spine-tingle adventure you want to see first!
Admission: Free to Class Cardholders $ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $ to non-class cardholders
special guest
Dave Loggins
Tickets on Sale Now
October 5, 1974
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Admission $4 & $5
Sponsored by
Board of Class Officers
All Class Cardholders will receive $1 off ticket.
Tickets will be sold at SUA Office
Kansas Union
An SUA Production
"This garbag allowes of a co
One s own pe the whi
Prob came passed wind a
"I d anybod surely
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 25. 1974
11.
Area east of campus to be studied by city
By MIKE MEESKE
City Reporter
A motion to study the need for a neighborhood business district east of the University of Kansas campus was approved by Lawrence City Commission yesterday.
Commissioner Barkley Clark, who placed the item on the agenda, said the area should be kept as commercial interest consists of a few tenants. The commission should maximize the planning of the area in order to minimize traffic and buildings that didn't conform to current standards.
Clark referred to some bars on the east side of the campus that were classified as low-rise.
He said the business district should be an easy and convenient area for the KU students, and he saw a curent Big Eight city that he sat in off-campus district. He said he thought the 1000 block of Ohio Street or the 1100 block of Louisiana would be a natural place for the district.
Mayor Jack Rose said these bars could be authorized to plan expansion so drinkers can see their favorite songs.
The commission also authorized Rose to draft a letter allocating $21,378 to the Commission for renewal of the old librarian program in Vermont streets. The commission voted to pay the utilities on the building for the period of one year and help the program of the Lawrence Arts Center.
Paul Gray, a representative of the Lawrence Downtown Merchants association, said the organization yanked the management agreement to accept parking meters that had disappearing time indicators. Instead of the meters, Gray said, the merchants associated suggested raising the parking fee and bringing to meters that did not take permits.
In other action, the commission heard discussion on proposed measures to increase funding.
The commission sent the motion to the city planning commission for study No. space specified.
He said the survey would show which neighborhoods most needed day care centers and would hopefully lead to new centers in those neighborhoods.
Gene Siemens, a distributor for the manufacturers of the meters, said the new
Rights...
Eleven of those recognized the Bill of Rights, five weren't sure and 10 didn't recognize it.
those, only about half even notice my table and sign, and only 28 stopped.
From Page One
The questionnaires are being distributed to the parents of all elementary school children, University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College faculty and staff and at Hallmark, Kresge's, Kansas Color Press, King Radio, Packer Plastics, King Telephone Company and Kansas Power and Light Co.
"Did you write that yourself or get it from somewhere else?" said one woman student who asked not to be identified. "Oh, wait a lot of time is not it, but I just can't think of its name."
Many of those who stopped seemed to struggle before deciding just what the pet had been.
Zimmerman said that if 25 per cent of the cost for new centers was paid locally, federal money would be available from the Social Security Administration.
Only 18 signed the petition. Si said they appeared to have not wronged sign, and our refused to sign.
"I recognized what it was from the first few lines I then read over it to see if she badgered and beaten me, said Runa, Atwood said, "If he madizes me Madison is alive today, he'd for sale mason."
improve and expand day care in the county. Zimmerman said.
Some recognized the Bill of Rights immediately.
This $1,000 will help low- and moderate-income families who can't afford day care on their own.
John Hall, Prairie Village junior, asked whether the words were my own.
"Havent' I heard this somewhere before?" he asked.
will be matched with $12,000.
Two students said they were proud to sign the petition.
But Mark Costello, candidate for freshman class president, did not recognize the
After reading it, he asked whether it was
pro-abortion. When I assured him that it
was not true, he said yes.
John Beinser, student body president,
recognized the Bill of Rights after a quick
revisit.
"examine, that's the Bill of Rights," he
claims. "Collegewater, Duyton freshman,
'4 you love."
The Child Care Association will get $4,000 from Lawrence United Fund this year.
**ASSUMPTION**
The proposals in the amendments—freedom of speech and of the press, the right to assemble peacefully and the principles of justice—were radical when they were drafted in 1789, but they hardly seem controversial today.
"Where do I sign?" he asked.
Another student, who asked not to be identified, didn't recognize the bill but said it was.
However, one amendment drew a criticism from a student who said he signed the petition because of the part affirms that of the people to keep and bear arms."
The student, who asked not to be identified, said the proposal was illegal.
"This is all just a bunch of Communist garbage," he said. "You shouldn't be allowed to sit here and this. What kind of a country is this, any wav?"
meters would have a quarter slot. He said it was a convenience slot for people who didn't want to take the time to make change. The meters would have nickle and dime钱，and the cost of an hour's parking would be 10 cents.
At times, my campaign seemed hopeless. More people stopped to ask the time or for information about bus schedules than stopped to read my petition
Questionnaires for child care gauge local need
The School of Social Welfare is distributing 18,000 questionnaires throughout Douglas County to determine how many children need day care, Ben-Zimmerman, coordinator of the survey, said yesterday.
One student even suggested I abandon my own petition drive and start one to abolish the police.
Questionnaires on the need for child care centers are being distributed from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and tomorrow at tables in the Kansas Union.
Probably the most appropriate comment came from a middle-aged woman who passed by during one of the frequent gusts of wind along Jayhawk Boulevard.
"I don't think you’re going to help us," she said. "You surely going to catch a cold sitting in the window."
Results of the survey will be used by the Douglas County Child Care Association.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students of all national origin. PLEASE JOIN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 113 FILTH HALT
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% *Stereo Equipment. All major
phone companies. Phone Compliance. Call Diaw for
after 4 o'clock.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) you don't use them, they're at a disadvantage.
2) you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Haven is now available at campus Madison, Town Crier,
at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Attention wise buyers. For your use used furniture
and cabinets. Well-used Wels. Used Furniture and Refinishing. 842-7211.
WHERE TO HOP  Student ID discount Car$
WHERE TO HOP  up A1 Auto Sales,
Hew, 40 and Purpley
Compare our guaranties and you'll see why we need to include the hands-on skills of patients and microphones. Audio system, 9th grade level.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 707 N. 2nd. Had a 1st Business West of Washigton Station No. 3 New York City SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables reasonable prices. We are authorized to accept furniture, collectibles, and lot's of other items; furniture, from 9:00-7:26, 7 days. If help Amenbrand.
Matton roof in perfect condition. New linture.
Framed with aluminum. Electric fireplace with heat, $75, $81-819, $25-
$35.
Must sell-1156 Ford Pickup 6-cinderle, 3-ep
Good body, Fair bdi $290 or best offer
3315
12 Triumph trophy trail 1500 excel cond. press
24 Triumph trophy trail 1500 excel cond. press
36 Triumph trophy trail 1500 excel cond. press
48 Triumph trophy trail 1500 excel cond. press
Femier Sterco Equipment XS 727 Receiver (40)
250 Spotters, best offer, call 811-369-9250
700 Spotters, back office, call 811-369-9250
Dealing a used car doesn't have to rip-off one of the two parties involved. If you're in the market for a like-the-truck fit for a chance to win, go to 890 Much I Am wheels, more. 812-8436.
9-25
For Sale -1060 Shelby GT 350. Recent Engine
For Sale -2187 Shelby GT 350. Radial tires, lcd.
lent cond. 205, 841-848, 848-848.
For Sale: 10-apped men's French Motobecane Mirage Bifacial only 5 months old, Simplex de
flexion. Worth more than now when bought. Resea-
ces. 842-837 after 3.00 p.m. weekend.
weekend good deal.
MUST SELL 1942 red Murgant II Mugh I Lamarry
Sale. $30,000. Red Murgant II Mugh I Lamarry
Sale. 9 months ago. Excellent condition. Murgant II
Mugh I Lamarry Sale.
FOR SALE - 1069 Mustang, Mach 1, Green, max
power, must have before 2018 and will match
the new 2.5-liter model.
78 Builtas Abkins 205—mass unit. Self Under 500
91 Builtas Abkins 205—mass unit. Self under
weekends and weekdays at 701 Westerly, Westpaca
PORSCHE - 236 B. The Classic sports car. Also
5,000 miles on the road. Best offer. #819-9883.
841-9883
Curtas Sale. New Shipment of INDA PRINTS
on the ground on the blue sky on the sunny
the windbreaks on the upper mooring in
Nova Scotia.
Men. We have a big selection close-out hairs,
with prices at boots as 229 $3, $83 value at
Mice's. M135 $83. M185 $79.
For Sale: Girl in-need Schwinn, Yellow with
back zip; tall lights and tail lights; chain
82-108-826
82-108-827
Liquidation Sale -Discount Tire is closing prices
for sale. Snow Ridges all must go. Prices start $235
at 9am. Prices for sale: 1049, 1585, 1585i Radial + 4594, GR 78414 Radial
Prices include: FDW tax, no phone no.
Nº 90 N. 2nd.
For Sale=Beautiful old Indian Coral Necklace.
For Sale=A beautiful lyn in a financial bond) Call 547-821-3268.
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.
Must sell. (I desperately one matched pair of
grayers. Excident condition. Must
buy at 43-253. 9-255.
Kurtz 84-235.
TACOS
841-4644
1405 Mass.
74 Honda 250 four Like new, now 400 mile
runs, 82-96 miles backpack, best week.
82-96-95.
$3.50 per Dozen
Anything you need in home furnishings. We have all the brands, from Hardwood Floors to Trad's Hard Furniture and April 74's Mats.
STEREO components amplifier, tunableable,
speakers, almost perfect response. 814-282-925-
925. (www.ibm.com) 814-282-925-925
JEEP STATION WAGON 1959, twd. Much better than average, Red and white. To be sold at the auction Sunday, Sept. 28. Rules west of Atlanta are: Days from May 3 to September 1. Time sale $2. 1m. money mission $1.00. Time sale $2. 1m.
Raw milk produced on our grade. A bulk dairy奶
from the gallon pile. no tax. No overhead.
9-27
FOH SALE- Sony TV 250t reel-to-reel tape deck.
FOH SPALE- Sony TV 343-87495 (1067 W 97th, Apt. 61)
Made in China
72 Ford F150 Gran Sport PS, PB, A/C #1
71 Honda T1- 71 Honda S100 CE cheer; start
812-458-3
NOTA BENE. Conn. "Constellation" B-flat
with 3rd base; best tail date. Call 841-5270.
With 3rd base, best tail date. Call 841-5270.
1964 Volkwagen Van. Runs good. Body in excel-
sion. Hood adjustable.付金钱 $23.00. Call -
3-834-8576. 3-834-8576.
For sale: 1970 Honda CD175-K3. Very good condition. Evenings, 864-604-30
9-30
Casa de Taco
St. Bernard puppies for one male and two females, LFH-2 months old work out one arm and one leg each.
711 : Honda CB550 Engine, 5,000 kilos o.tres (tm
Luggage) 489.267.350.480 Luggage, 489.267.350.480
Luggage, 489.267.350.480 Odessa, Ohio 1 240 or less
or more at: www.honda.com
67 MG Market Black interior and exterior, very good mechanic. Mux system - call-behind system.
1105 Massachusetts
For Sale. Pengou 10 speed. Men's bicycle, in excellent condition. Ask for only 855. Calls 824-416-4967 or 824-416-5128.
Firm for Sale: Schumer Ormea Open-lipped Flame. Re-
price $1,495. Firm offers a very good value.
Dollars $50. Call 851-4852.
NOTICE
For Sale: BSR 130 Torrantee, Excellent condition
For Sale: BSR 130 Torrantee, Excellent condition
trade included. Call Steve 2:59 p.m. at (866) 741-2000.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekends
7:30 to 10:30 Monday, Union; Office 1128
Missouri Ave.; CPAM/CPA Consulting
-RAP/Consulting 842-756-1000; SOCIALIZING
842-578-3178; late evening.
Montefort pre-school (821-5) accepting enroll-
ment in the m, a, and p sessions.
Montefort pre-school (822-57)
822-57 sessions
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles on highway 104 qualified instructors. Instructor Omma. Complete horse boarding facilities. 83-646-660. 9-30
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT--Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. If you want to print copies at $13.00, $18.00, $14.00 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
56 coupons—our special for September at the Quick
Cookers! Get a free dinner for details. Quick Copy Center.
$14.99 for 20 minutes. $37.99 for 30 minutes.
WHITES AUDIO MART-917 Mosa. Mass. 943-1267
presents in town on Sunday, Bedford
Akerson, Kwaidan, and Superior.
Coral, Praizer, and Supercure. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price:
see Jia.
Austen every Saturday night 12:50 p.m. Furniture stores & consignments welcome (IF) Lecompton, Kananaskis
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
bokonon flashback attire
Recycled Hawaii
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Open 08:17 a.m - Phone Order
843.7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11i 6
Sat. 10:30.5
Ray Audio, 13 Eart 8th-No BS here, just good
if
842-10247
819 Vermont
yesterday's clothes at
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY  Serving Johnston County and City Call, Ksau 1-484-448-3700
E-mail New! Lawrence Driving School resume
email: newlawrence@nsa.edu
Private Trail. improved for insurance discount.
Private Trail. improved for insurance discount.
Have your own private parking space adjacent
to 1 minutes walk to law school. Inquiries:
843-0579
A PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN FOR CHILDREN
are 60 years old by offered by Sunshine
Crescent Ames, Iowa. Kindergarten and child care. The program provides preschool age children with child care. September 1-September 31. Public School age date, but who are required to attend? Instruction with 2 kindergarten teachers provides daily instruction in physical, language, and daily use of a registered music teacher. Low income students may be enrolled if they or yrs old. If you are the parent of a pre-schooler, contact Sunshine Acrees Acres (214) 843-7925
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q. Ribs, Beef, ants
Chicken have been offered for all over 10
12 o'clock. You can eat it out on open
14 o'clock or on Sunday at 12 o'clock
12:30-8:30. 315 Michigan St.
yesterday's prices
The future UN Interpreter, meet at Cowen
9:25 AM W 324D H 17th Street, Toronto, Canada
9-25
S216 W 324D H 17th Street, Toronto, Canada
WANTED
Personal-Scholarship opportunities for women and minorities entering any engineering curriculum. Post graduation opportunities excellent. Mail resume to EE depart. 845-847-6267 or mail through EE depart. 9-25
Homestead, east and read. $5 per adult tent,
$10 per kid tent. Nomadist hikes in camping and interpreting
Nomadist hikes in camping and interpreting
hiking trails in camping and interpreting
WANT TO LEARN CALL PRINTING? Limit enrollment. Call 843-0074 at 6 p.m.
Independent Gold Brokers—We buy sterling
copper rings, top layered copper rings,
up prices paid for silver, gold, and other
metals. 250 West 6th St. Trailside offers suite
sale. 280 West 4th St. Trailside offers suite
sale. 109-842-7849 or contact us and see PJ.
VW turn up and repair A/C service and repair
manuals. 40 North side. W. (R.W.) Gilbert, B123-826
40 North side. W. (R.W.) Gilbert, B123-826
Horns baseball, full stall care, light arena,
jumps. Also a t o r old apoledora basking for sale,
hand-crafted in the finest eastern and jumping. Also beautiful 3 yr old apoledora. Vainbridge, Vanbred green broke. Bake 842-1400.
Wanted Drummer Basid looking for perf-
sionist to join him in a proje-
cive experience needed. Call Steve at
(212) 546-3907.
Wanted: Rift from North Topeka to KU Campus
Wanted: Rift from North Topeka to 8,500 leave 4.30 will pay
gas. 243-712-6789
When you move in at our place, you'll have a
room on the second floor. We make a
opening room, 86-325 Nassau St., 9-27
HEART OF THE COUNTRY. Third person need
as soon as possible for illidle 3 bimr. house
9 m. south of town. Truly beautiful inside,
and safe for privacy. No phone.
745-892-8 after 6 p.m. 9-27
M. ROBERTS
Roommate wanted 2 bbm. dup, impr pikng.
Roommate wanted 3 bbm. dup, impr pikng.
49, 615 Ack. 809, Apt. 1. 927
Second person needed to share 2 bedrooms duplex with male freshman, $75 per m2. mul64-891. 6-25
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS. NOW.
E
Something new at Duck's Seafoods
SUA / Maupintour
814 Mass St. Downtown
Let Maupintour
travel service
Free Salad Bar with all
Dave's Studio
731 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
At Reasonable Prices.
Open by appointment
Call 843-143-3
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Mallis-Hillcrest-900 Mass
WANTED: To form an earl cut cavet from Kumawood
materials. Hand made from 12mm hardwood.
Attendance of 10 to 25 and leave a 2:30. Call 931-529-1989.
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
and roommates in the heart of Greater London.
On bus route. Call 841-2735.
Female to share a well-furnished two-bathroom
kitchen with female. For further information call 842-561-3841.
Riders wanted. Overland Park-Sauney area
rides on period of week. Full daily schedule:
341-330.
Female roommate wanted to share desk 2 bed-
room with female roommate (1) plus utilities. Call C宫; 832-197-1991.
Reliable college women want babybats in the
ballpark. They can also play basketball.
have references. 823-590-1600.
Wanted: Rock band for high school homecoming
Bachelor's Audition required
Baldenie, 28-356-2860 9-30
PERSONAL
FOR I have no泊察 in the death of anyone
who died on December 25, 2013
report and live his Resolves 18.22.NEW LIFE PO
MANSION for details.
Subject of 9-11-74 7:20 p.m. psychology experiment is a male undergraduate with information about experiment observations and information about implementation personal search for information by using electronic databases of situation implements personal search for information individually cell 943-6018 weekdays from 1.4 to 2.1 p.m.
Make the Carrot: did you find my black handkerchief? I felt it on Saturation Call Sherry. 864-3900
CAZIZE, Happy 21 plus some. Your Premium Deckies. From Kyle McGregor, Eric Cairn, Dirk Van Groot, Churech & Chong, Rien Roso, Rieta Mackenzie
TYPING
Typing in my home  IMSet Selective type typemachine, with paper form, paper and material. Calling P410-62789.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other nasic typing. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Have pica corrected. Phonograph. 843-954, Ms. Wright
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 838 Main. 841-295-6020.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
receive rateen rates. Promptly and accurately.
they receive instructions on the signsgm-
ements, etc. Call Phyllis, M2-1640, or drop
building, 25. Building 9, 4.9, or drop
1029 Weyden
Prompt attention. Do typing in my home. Elite
typer. Do letterwork. No these please. Mrs. Hyg.
*n°10685*
O O
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
♂ ♀
864-3506
842-7505
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark)
12th & Oread
BEER
Breakfast
GOOD FOOD
Sandwiches
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
100%
Quarters
Gentlemen's
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center
9th & III
Term Papers, Thesaurus, Manuscripts, Reasonable
Writings, Mrs. Mary Wakefield
1902-1942, Alabama, 845-1522
Experienced thesis typid. 841-4980. Myra. 10-8
FOR RENT
For Rest: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-780-6259.
No payment.
For Rent: furnished room with kitchen and
bathroom. Call 841-765-8836 on or after 5 on weekdays.
Call 841-765-8836 on or after 5 on weekdays.
Quiet and clean sleeping room for rent. With
Alabama $20 monthly,付 Alabama $15
per month.
Sidney = 2 bathen jrt at Meadowbrook Air cond.
Nashville = 1 bathen jrt at Meadowbrook Air cond.
on rr find 1 floor. Meadowbrook Office
805-769-2344
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment in Parking. Furnished. 843-557-9751.
WILSON, CITY.
Furnished apt for rent. 19 W 14th St. Sims
567-202-3688, sims567.com. Available
11 Call Tonn. 825-667-8001
LOST
Heward $50 to the person who finds and returns the items, and answers, to the name of Lady-Carlyle, in lieu of cash.
LOST 9-10-24 - Graduation ring with the inscription "Institution Education Associates" in the setball field gymnasium. Re-confirmed 9-10-24 if found. Note: 842-4431 after 5 p.m. **P** 9-30
HELP WANTED
HELP! Lost-Black and gray puppy new 1988
Bachelor's degree in dog training. Any informa-
tion call: 841-362-6566.
WANTED Personable and attractive waitress
Simonette is a friendly, friendly, friendly.
Simonette Immediately available. Call
(212) 555-7890.
AVOR CALLING - it can be you. Belt Our Church,
avor call us or neighborly. Call now: 862-514-3700.
www.beltourchurch.org
A & W Drive.In, 1415 W. 6th, needs weekday
11:00-14:00
10-1
Employment Opportunities
Mr. YuK has immediate openings for waitress.
Full or part-time. No experience necessary. Must be at least 18, industrial and attractive. Salary may range to very good pay. Please 9-5am — Innhouse.
FOUND
FOUND 9-21-74-DQ Fortis Date Watch on
modem for ext-cd 6864-5344 after 6 p.m. 18-11
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Pots of all types including
Mexico.
Most reasonable pricing in Texas.
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street 11/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
Junior House,
One Main Place,
Intuitions,
Jack Winter,
and other lines
to choose from.
9:30-6 M.Sat.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's
at
HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS V1 2-0562
12
Wednesday, September 25.1974
University Daily Kansan
.
On Campus
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Women voters
The Lawrence League of Women Voters will have its first unit meetings of the year tomorrow and Monday. Members will discuss the role of the local organization in the total league program and attempt to plan effective action for national, state and local affairs. The units will meet on Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., 1313 Strong Avenue, and Monday, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Volleyball clinic
The Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a power volleyball clinic and league organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Community Building. The clinic, which is open to any school-age youth or adult, will be conducted by Bob Lockwood, University of Kansas gymnasies coach, and several students. Rules, skill drills and techniques will be explained and demonstrated.
Rehnauist to lecture
Supreme Court Justice William Rehault will lecture on the right of privacy at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium and 8 p.m. Friday in the Union Ballroom. Rehault is appearing as a speaker in the Judge N. T. Stephens Lecture Series, which is under the direction of the School of Law. The Stephens Lectureship endowment honors Nelson Timothy Stephens, one of the school's co-founders.
Samizdat exhibit
The department of Slavic languages and literatures and the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Program are now sponsoring an exhibit of samizdat materials from the U.S.S.R. and Eastern European countries in Watson Library. Samizdat is hand-written, type-written, and mimeographed literature that is published in a crude form because of restrictive Soviet censorship practices. The display, which will continue through Oct. 20, features 200 items, including color reproductions of underground Soviet paintings.
Also on campus
Today at noon, Albert Ravenholt will speak at the Faculty Forum at the United Ministries Center.
Tonight, attorney general candidates Curt Schneider and Tom VanSickle will speak at 7:30 on the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Tomorrow and Friday, VISTA and the Peace Corps will have a recruiting booth in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS
LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS are needed within the U.S. to work in a variety of positions, including Peace Corps, Recruiters will be on campus. Thurs., and Fri., Sept. 26 and Sunday. And Liberal Arts Department (Srs./Grads sign up for interview)
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan
864-4358
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA 1021 MA $ACHISSETT ST.
A car with a driver in the back.
BE A
GATSBY
GIRL
Wear Garland's classic
V-neck pullover of 100%
Orlon Acrylic, mated
with uncuffed pants.
Distinctive fashion
that's right for you.
GET GOOD
THINGS GOING
WITH
GARLAND
at
Bonita's
809 W. 23rd
Just east of McDonalds
843-7430
GET GOOD
THINGS GOING
WITH
GARLAND
at
Bonita's
809 W. 23rd
Just east of McDonalds
843-7430
GARLAND
Lovelace movie axed
"And I don't believe we necessarily ought to condone that type of thing, with high morals."
Bartley said, "Up until about 1:30 this aftermoon, I thought it would be."
It was then, he said, that he was informed Lovelace would be the star of the movie.
The difference is the uniforms. If we didn't have anything on them, any identification.
From Page One
"We didn't know all the details," he said.
. .
"It ended up being an R-rated movie," Bartley said. "The band's part was very
Bartley said the band had been involved in a similar situation when it was in part of a background scene in the movie, "Prime Cut," which starred Lee Marvin.
Reserving X-zone . . .
From Page One
"I would think that the University must take care not to endanger its good image among its friends by appearing to ignore interests in favor of elite groups," he said.
Frickey said the backbone of the University support was composed of persons who, for one reason or another, couldn't contribute to the athletic program.
Beisner said the decision to create additional "elite" parking, relegated the many loyal University supporters to a lower
"I am aware that the Athletic Department has resurfaced some parking areas near Memorial Stadium," he said. "However, I do not believe that this condition is a problem." The insurance balances the loss of revenue that Security and Parking is going to suffer."
Both Beisner and Frickey said that the administration seemed to be supporting elites in its decision to allow preferential parking for contributors to the scholarship
innocent. But it was a stupid movie, a bad movie.
"This type of specialized treatment for a few stands as an overt contraction to my understanding of the University's outreach policies," Beisman said.
Frickey said that he didn't know where those who would have parked in X-zone had gone.
"I'm very sorry we got involved. I don't like to renge."
He said that in the past spectators parked in drives, by yellow curbs and on lawns near Joseph R. Pearson and North College residence halls.
He said the decision to close X-zone during games would compound parking problems in those areas and place an even greater misuse upon students living there.
Walker denies resignation hint
Bob Foster, KU band director, said he also had been asked by a representative of the movie company whether the University Bank would pay him. Foster said he refused because of the organization problems of assembling the band at 9 a.m. when the members were all present.
“Of course, if they get Linda Loveau on those, guys'll go anywhere,” he said.
Athletic Director Clyde Walked denied last night that he ever hinted at resuming.
The Kansas reported on Thursday that Walker had hinted at resignation because of proposed federal regulations prohibiting discrimination in intercollegiate athletic.
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"That was ridiculous," Walker said. "I couldn't imagine how someone could come up with that."
Walker said he thought the story got out of hand.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 25.1974
University Daily Kansan
13
FEATURES
Truth within is the only teacher, Senior says
By MARK MITCHELL.
Renorter
Although John Senior is one of the five finalists for this year's HOPE Award, which honors outstanding teachers at the school, John was determined that he be a teacher if you asked him.
Jacques Rousseau
"I awaken the students and get them to recognize those things that are already there."
"I'm not a teacher at all and I do not claim to be a man of wisdom," Senior said. "The truth within you is the only teacher. The only thing I do is prepare the way."
John Senior
Senior, a professor of comparative literature, said truth was available to all students. He asked a coach to habit bats, laziness and fears to the truth. To help a student gain confidence, Senior said, he works with him as a coach works with an athlete to help allay the
"I think the beginning of the philosophic life is the awareness that there is motion," Senior said. "It would seem as if there are people who don't think about that.
According to Senior, the search for truth and self-awareness comes from two fundamental questions: Where do we come from and where do we go from here?
"The ancient philosopher Heraculus may be the paradigm case in our history—the man who sat by the river one day and said, 'The river flows.' That's a very profound comment—someone would say that anybody knows that the river flows, but
Heraclitus was the man who said 'The river flows.'
"That is, he reflected on it, and he looked at other things and he saw that the clouds move, he saw that the grass was growing, that trees move and he even discovered that stones moved very slowly. He came to the cave and sat there watching everything moves. The philosopher is the man who reflects on that and then asks what are the consequences."
1. answer to the question of whether life can sustain us, juggling gaining of knowledge and experiencing fruitful experiences.
"Truth would have to be something greater than ourselves, and one ends up with the oldest and greatest answer, which is that God makes philosophers say, call God." Senior, said.
Because man has a conscience, Senior he has an ability to make choices in his effort to achieve the goals of education. The purpose of education, according to Senior, is to facilitate the gaining of knowledge.
The ideal educational system, he said, would comprise the development of the whole human being. The first stage in the ideal education is the gymnastic stage, in which the student studies how his body moves and functions, and practices the use of his body to help the mind develop, he said.
Midway between the body and the mind is the memory or the imagination, Senior said. This area is essential to a student's ability to recall only those images that come from the senses and are stored in the memory. One of the problems with universities and colleges today, according to Senior, is that the imitation of the memory has been neglected.
"This is something that we have, by and large, lost track of in modern education," Senior said. "There is very little attention paid to the memory anymore. We think that
because we have books, notebooks, computers or tape recorder we don't have to
This improvement of the memory and imagination—what Senior calls the poetic experience—is very important in the educational process, he said, because it helps students handle the more factual, scientific part of education, the third stage of education.
The first two stages of education allow the land to be owned. Senior said, but Mr. Ginsburg negatively neglected
"I'm convinced that the gymnastic and the poetic are absolutely prerequisite, and that it's a terrible mistake to put someone into the gymnastic or prepareation," he said. "In our educational system, we tend to put students instantly into the work of the intelligence, and we leave out gymnastics except as fun, and we leave out poetry except as a form of entertainment."
"We don't any longer ask children to memorize poetry, we don't ask them to submit themselves in a passive way to the poetic experience."
Senior said that 90 per cent of his work in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, which he co-founded with Franklin C. Nelick, professor of English, and Demina B. Quinn, professor of English, was going to help students make up for lost time.
*They (students) don't have the living poetic experience and they have shrunken
memories," Senior said. "They can't hold anything in their memory, and there's very little in their memories that they have to hold."
In Pearson College students are asked to memorize poems and songs that, according to Senior, will help give people back their childhoods.
Unless students receive this training, he said, all they have at graduation is intelligence operating in the absence of reason.
Editor's Note; This is the fourth in a series on the five HOPE (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award Finalists.
"You get people who are smart but who don't know the meaning of what they're smart about," Senior said. "You get people who can compute, who can make all kinds of generalizations but have no real experience of the truth of things. For example, they're hard to find, and they don't think that life has a meaning and they don't realize that they're going anywhere."
The fourth and final stage of education is religion, Senior said, which is equally neglected. He said religion was treated as merely a branch of anthropology, but any scientific knowledge was meaningless without religion.
Senior said he had had a natural aptitude for the poetic life since his childhood, but he has never read poetry.
difficult it was to lead this type of life.
When he entered school, Senior said, he specialized in the subjects that closely related to his study of philosophy and literature. One of the greatest influences in his life, he said, came during years at Columbia University, from which he graduated with a Ph.D. He came to KU in 1946.
Senior said he began to study Plato and other philosophers of Western civilization, and this sparked his explosion of consciousness.
Senior said all three founders of the program were interested in the poetic life, so they combined their efforts to form the Pearson Humanities Program.
"We've been working almost like a trio ever since," he said. "It's as if one of us were on clarinet and another on trumpet and another on piano. One of us starts to talk, the other one picks up the tune and the other one gets the beat.
"We've been working with a marvelous group of students since 2014, our students ever since. Pearson College is kind of a spontaneous manifestation of what we had been working on independently all our years."
Senior also teaches several Latin courses at KU. He said he was planning a trip to France as part of the Pearson College program. In France, the students and teachers of his life that Senior said was in simple, gymnasial and poetic contact with reality.
Chess captures students' nights
Bv MIKE MEESKE
Reporter
Vern Meller was' having a press conference in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. He might as well have been in Topke as far as he could, chess players in Parlor C were concocted.
None of the players paid much attention to the sounds of the crowd shuffling into the Ballroom. They were even oblivious to the boos and cheers as Miller was introduced.
As Miller began his speech, one of the players rose from his chair quietly and disconnected the speaker in the parlor. He returned to the chess game.
The player is part of a group that meets on Sunday afternoon and Monday evenings to play in the SUA Chess Club. There were 10 players last night.
Ray Reis, Topeka freshman, said he played the game since he was 7 years old.
Space scientists map state
Officials at the University of Kansas Space Technology Center have assisted in the production of the first complete aerial map of Kansas.
The grant for applied research was one of two grants totaling $450,000 for research involving data derived from the Earth Observatory (TGS-1), which was launched in July 1972.
The project was financed with part of the funds from a renewable $100,000 grant for applied research from NASA, Robert Mays Jr., who faculty interns at the center, said yesterday.
Only California and Alaska received larger grants.
The map was compiled from 17 aerial photographs taken by ERTS-I between ABERDEEN and WICHITA.
Walters said the map had many applications.
The original mosaic was compiled by the General Electric Corporation's Space Division at Bellsville, Md. The map was annotated and reproduced by the Space Technology Center with the financial assistance of NASA.
"Land use patterns are available and
may be observed in the mosaic," he said,
daily observable from the mosaic.
The map also has valuable information about water resources, he said.
The checkerboard appearance of agricultural areas because of varying field
conditions and patterns is visible on the map. Irrigated land is indicated by very dark tones, and center pivot irrigation systems appear as small black circles. Range land appears as large, irregularly shaped gray areas. Cities and road networks appear as bright white areas on the map.
An organization representing eight counties in north-central Kansas requested last year that the Space Technology Center and land-use map for the eight-county area.
"We prepared a gross land-use map for the eight counties using information from the ERTS-I imagery (aerial photos);" Walters said.
Chess players are rated by a class system. Class A has the highest rating. Class B, C, D and E are respectively lower. Class A is numerately rated from 1.000 to 2.000.
He said he hoped to compete in a tournament that would choose members for a University of Kansas chess team. That match was between collegiate tournament later in the year.
From Class A, the rating system goes up to expert. master and grand master.
Bob Woronick, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who has a rating of 1.965, he started playing chess about six years ago. He said a player received his rating by playing, drawing or losing to rated players at sanctioned tournaments.
Woronick said some college teams were vastly superior to others. One team at LSU was better.
KU students weren't the only persons playing chess. Spencer and John Conard, sons of John J. Conard, assistant to the coach of 1614 Louisiana St., were playing each other.
Spencer Conard is in the ninth grade at
Cameron Junior High, John, 11, goes to
Saint Mary's.
Spencer said he had been playing chess for three years and was in a chest club at school. He didn't plan to be a Bobby Fischer, he said.
To even the game, Spencer spotted John three chess pieces and a time advantage.
THE STUDENTS ARE AT THE TABLE FOR AN ASSIGNMENT. THE BOYS HAVE AN ASSIGNMENT TO PLAY CHECKER. THE BOY ON THE RIGHT IS PLAYING BETWEEN THE BOYS. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A BISHOP. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A QUEEN. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A KNIGHT. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Pawn. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A ROOK. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A THRONES. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A TWO-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A FOUR-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A SIX-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eight-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Nine-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Tenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eleventh-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Twelfth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Thirteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fourteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fifteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Sixteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Seventeenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eighteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Nineteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Twentieth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Thirtieth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fourtieth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fifthth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Sixthth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Seventhth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eighteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Nineteenth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Twentieth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Thirtieth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Foursieth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fifthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Sixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Seventhsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eightehsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Ninetehsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Twentiethsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Thirtiethsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Foursixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fifthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Sixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Seventhsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eightehsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Ninetehsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Twentiethhsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Thirtiethhsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Foursixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fifthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Sixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Seventhsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eightehsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Ninetehsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Twentiethhsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Thirtiethhsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Foursixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fifthsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Sixthsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Seventhsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eightehsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Ninetehsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Twentiethhsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Thirtiethhsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Foursixthsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Fifthsixthsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Sixthsixthsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Seventhsixthsixthsixthsixthsixth-PIECE SET. THE BOY ON THE LEFT IS PLAYING A Eightehsixt
Young mates check skill
John Conard, 11, was matched against his brother Spencer, 14, last night at a meeting of the SA Chess Club in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area.
to the chancellor. The Chess Club meets on Sunday afternoon and Monday evenings.
Large classes, inadequate facilities criticized
Reporter
By GARY BORG
The lecture area was stewed with beer,
wax, whisky bottles, wine bottles and cisterns.
The scene was in Hoch Auditorium yesterday morning after Saturday night's concert and just before the beginning of a break. In which, in what about 370 students are enrolled,
Bible shaking evangelist proselytizes at field house
Reporter
By TOM BILLAM
Amid myhms and exhortations Bill Glass preached old-time religion to about 1,000 people in the Bronx.
Glass, a former all-pro defensive end for the Cleveland Browns, turned to evangelism in 1968 and has led more than 60 crusades since then.
Glass made a dramatic appeal by falling to his knees, shaking a Bible in the air and saying, "Down in my guys I need Him . . . so do you. Faith is the only way to become right with God. If you know Jesus Christ, you are eternal."
Young and old alike listened to evangelist Glass explain what Christianity meant to him. Glass quoted the Bible, shared football encounters and told parables about Jesus Christ.
He said ans' wounded understand him even if he got down on his knees and told me to stay still.
Glass spoke of the problem of communicating with an infinite, perfect being. He compared man's relationship with God to ants' relationship with man.
'I can't even speak French or German,
let alone 'ant',' he said. "The only way for
me to communicate with them is to become an ant."
Jesus took the sins of the world upon himself for you, Glass said as he pointed to the cross.
"During his six hours on the cross, Christ lived your hell for you. He literally lived . . . your hell . . . for you," Glass said, shaking his fist.
Glass expressed concern for people who believed the university's great bigest accident.
That was God's task, Glass said. To talk to man, God had to become a man, he said. The other person said, "Okay."
Glass ended his sermon by asking those in the congregation who were hearing God to come forward and make a commitment to Him.
Everything in the universe was made by one of four causes—man, machine, accident or God. Glass said he. Immediately after that, he started the creation of universe, which left only God.
"God is running the show , and it I believe that, I'd be shaking in my boots."
Many took that first step.
Many instructors have to contend with huge classes and facilities that, as in the case of Hoch, must also serve as the setting for the orchestra or symphony orchestras and student registration.
"Oh, it was cleaned up before class started," said Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and teacher of the course. But places where he taught best places to lecture in anyway, he said.
Enrollment in some courses at the University of Kansas exceeds 300. This is particularly true in lower level required courses.
"The lecture is just the beginning of the teaching process." Kleinberg said.
In large lecture classes, Kleinberg said, "there is not as much give and take." He also said that demonstrations were difficult because he didn't know where weren't in a position to see them clearly.
He said that in addition to the required laboratory sessions, he also offered optional discussion periods to supplement the lectures.
However, Kleinberg said he hoped he didn't have much of a problem with abdomen.
Kleinberg said it was impossible to keep a record of absences. He said in one of his classes, in which about 370 students were only about 324 were in class at any one time.
"I like to think I give my own flavor to the book," he said in my lectures. "Klempen said, 'I know.'"
At a recent University of Kansas American Association of University Professors meeting, several professors expressed concern over the fact that instructors apparently received lower salaries in the larger sections of their courses.
Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry at the University that Feedback Labs is lower in levels.
"But you have to take into account that these are usually required classes also."
Reynolds said, "which means some students didn't want in to start with."
Reynolds said that he, as well as most other chemistry professors, offered optional discussion periods during the week as a way for students to interact and interaction lost in the lecture periods.
Reynolds also criticized the lack of adequate lecture rooms at the University.
Kleinberg said the chemistry department had "tried to persuade them to have at least a 700-seat lecture room in Wescow." He also said that equipment for demonstrations was desirable and that present facilities were inadequate.
He said the 200-seat lecture rooms in Wescole Hall weren't adequate.
as well have 1,500 (students) for a lecture," Reynolds said.
"If you're going past 175 or 200, you might
Penny shortage lingers
Last spring's penny shortage has lost much of its sting, but it can still be found around Lawrence, mostly at the local banks.
First National Bank of Lawrence, 9th and Massachusetts streets, hasn't had much of a problem with the shortage but is still on a penny allotment from the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo., said Harold Flanders, head cashier.
Flanders said the bank received $30 in pennies, each month from the Reserve Bank. The Reserve Bank does out pennies to most banks in the country.
In the past, Flanders said, First National used to order as many pennies as they needed.
Flanders said his bank was also supplemented by the pennies in Lawrence's parking meters, which the bank collects.
According to Flanders, the shortage occurred because the minting of pennies hasn't kept up with the demand. He also said there was probably some amount of boarding going on, caused by people hoping for the value of pennies to increase.
Flanders advised people to spend their pennies because keeping them in circulation would be the only way to avert another shortage.
"The mint in Denver works on a tight budget," he said. "They can up their production, but can't do so until the penny increase is budgeted." Lawrence National Bank, and Massachusetts streets, also said they were being rationed, but at a rate of one-third of what they used to order.
"If our people didn't bring in pennies, we would have a shortage." I love you. "They just have a tendency to bring them back to us."
Loney said the only way to prevent further shortages would be to give the local merchants the correct change and make checks out for
Judy Loney, vice president in charge of operations, said they didn't have too much of a problem because their customers had cooperated.
Overflowing classrooms aren't peculiar to the department of chemistry. One example of this is a course entitled *Biochemistry*. Professor Maguad Maestro studies professor of psychology
Shely said his biggest problem was the sheathing. He taught a course which includes about 300 students.
Optional workshops, conducted by un-merged students, along with optional coursework, at the site or by perimeters. Shelly said, tend to complicate the bookkeeping process but allows the use of a computer.
"I've read that some actors spend as much as half an hour getting ready for a performance, but not one lecture, somewhere, it wouldn't be any problem. But three times a week, I
Shelly said he could limit the size of his classes, but there were pressures on him not to.
"With a small class it doesn't matter." Shelly said. But for a large class, Shelly said he had to prepare himself much as an actor does before a performance.
Shelly also said he felt the need to "get up" for a lecture before a large audience.
Lower level biology courses also have their share of student overflow. Robert Hersh, professor of biochemistry, teaches courses of Biology 104 with about 225 students.
"The main problem is getting to know the students." Hersh said.
Hersh said that although he hadn't thought much about the problem, he would prefer to have smaller classes. He said demonstrations in larger classes were infeasible without the aid of television equipment.
"The one-on-one approach is ideal," Hersh said.
to supplement the lectures, Hersh said,
we try to get them (students) interested in
them.
14
Wednesday, September 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Law center unhindered by federal grant denial
Denial of an application for a $355,000 federal grant to help pay for the new Douglas County Law Enforcement and Judicial Center won't hinder the conformance building, according to Walter Cragan, chairman of the Douglas County Commission.
The judicial center will house all the judicial and law enforcement offices for the city and county. The building will be located on a block of land between 11th and 12th streets and New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets.
The grant application was sent to the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
Douglas County didn't receive the requested federal funds, called discretionary funds, because the equipment to be purchased with the funds did notwithin the budget. Discretionary guidelines, Jim Nix, Kansas LEAA representative, said recently.
LEAA discretionary funds are used for innovative, pilot programs, and equipment purchases aren't considered innovative, Nix said.
The next step in trying to get the federal EAA grant is requiring its requirements, Cragan said.
Ernest Coleman, federal funds consultant for the county, said he would check out the refusal of the application and try to keep any aspect of the application alive.
The requested LEAA funds would have paid $25,000 on the judicial building's closed-circuit television system and $25,000 for the target range in the basement. The rest was to be spent for the steel in the jail, Coleman said.
The county is attempting to substitute LEAA funds for general contract funds already committed to buying the closed-stack bridge, the target range and the steel, he said.
If the county received the LEAA funds, the general contract funds previously committed to the three items could be spent in the office equipment or is generally office equipment, Coleman said.
No LEAAM discretionary funds are available now at the regional level. There are discretionary funds at the national level, Coleman said.
The county did receive $85,478.40 in federal funds through the governor's corruption investigation. The government said the state and county will match these funds with $4,748.80 each.
Fighting the crowd for an open hand ball court at Robinson Gymnastium often is more strenuous than playing handball for money. But partial relief for handball lovers came from town recently when the Lawrence Community Building opened its new handball court.
The new court is part of a $250,000 renovation of the Community Building, with 10 open spaces.
also has a gymnasium with six basketball hoops, a weight room and Universal Gym, four meeting rooms, dressing rooms and showers and a lounge with Foosball and table tennis.
Old Community Building renovated;
The Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.,
Although KU students clog Robinson
Gymnastics, only a few students go to the
US team.
sports supervisor for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
"As long as they can get into Robinson
that don't come over here much," Roff said.
Roff said that Lawrence recreation programs were conducted in the building and that many junior high and high school students used the building after school. The
Community Building is paid for through the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department and is open for all Lawrence residents, including KU students, Roff said. The building opened after World War II, it was converted to a community recreation center. Revenue sharing funds made the recent renovations possible, Roff said.
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$5.00 advance $6.50 at the door
Please buy advance tickets at:
Rusty's in Hillcrest, the Town Crier, Kief's Records, Better Days Records and the Opera House Business Office, 2 East Seventh Street, Lawrence.
Brought to you by
The Music People Ltd.
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
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channel 10 displays the local weather, time, temperature, wind velocity & direction, humidity, barometer reading PLUS the Associated Press News Wire with easy listening background music . . . 24 hours a day.
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Wednesday, September 25, 1974
15
Judge praises court consolidation
By STEVE FRY City Reporter
A Kansas citizen committee's recommendation to unify the local, county and state courts into local district courts is a splendid idea, Judge James W. Paddock, 7th Judicial District Court, Division II, said recently.
Under the recommendations of the Kansas Judicial Study Advisory Committee, the probate, juvenile, county, judge, city, common pleas and municipal courts would be eliminated and their powers given to a single court, the district court.
The Kansas Supreme Court would generally supervise the unified court system. An intermediate appellate court, the Kansas Court of Appeals, would be created to "dispose of many cases now clogging the supreme court's docket," the
advisory committee's report recommended.
The court unification should be made "to better utilize the judicial manpower in the state, to divide the work more evenly among the present judges and eliminate the confusion of having all these various courts," Paddock said.
The Kansas Legislature will have to pass a law to bring about the court unification plan, he said. Paddock said he didn't have enough time to make such a occur, but he hoped it would be soon.
The proposed district court would have judges and district magistrates judge, and district magistrates judge.
The present district judges would continue being district judges. Probate, county, juvenile and magistrate judges would be titled as associate judges.
A district administrative judge would assign the cases to the various judges. The administrative judge would be the judge with the longest service record.
Municipal judges would become district magistrate judges, Paddock said.
The number of judges would stay the same as now, Paddock said. He said he hoped that the non-lawyer judges would be made available to judges in district and associate district court judges.
Paddock said he didn't think the changeover from the present court system to the unified system would be costly. In fact, the new system would save money in record keeping and bookkeeping costs, he said.
Under the new system, all judges in the district court could theoretically handle all sorts of cases, he said. One method of judge selection to handle the individual cases
would be to give judges with expertise in an area the cases involved in that area.
The intermediate appellate court in the proposed unified court system would consist of a chief judge and six associate judges, according to the committee report. The principal offices would be located in Topkai, with would sit in tanks of three to four feet.
The new system would use a non-partisan method to select the district judges in order to avoid the possibility of mixing politics in the courts, Paddock said.
A nominating committee composed of lawyers chosen by the district's bar commission would select the choices for district judge, he said.
The committee's choices would be sent to the governor for him to select for the public library.
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Meet the Candidates for Attorney General of Kansas 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25 Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
SW♀
Curt Schneider (Dem.) & Tom Van Sickle (Rep.)
Sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women
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16
Wednesday, September 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
HOW TO BE SURE ABOUT LIFE'S MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Before walking into Allen Field House for our crusade, we want to make one point very clear. We don't consider ourselves good guys and many of the crusade listeners bad guys; everybody has sinned and is in need of God's forgiveness.
Only one Person can forgive sins, your sins and mine.
The only thing that matters is resurrection
he provided the way of forgiveness for all.
Jesus bought the gift, but it is still up to you and to accept this gift. The Lord's not going to say, "Look, I'm going to cram this down your throat." If you want to receive it, you can. But He's not going to force you to do it.
It's very important to be spiritually strong although this can be carried to an extreme.
That's the attitude we have in this crusade. We're saying that we have received the gift of God's salvation through Jesus Christ the Lord, and you can receive it just like we have come here to help you see how you can receive it.
A person can be out of balance in life. You can be physically and mentally strong, but if you aren't spiritually strong you're only half a person. The really mature person develops strength in all areas.
Again, I'm not talking about good guys when I mention spiritual development. A lot of people think they're right because their pile of goodness is bigger than their pile of badness.
You see, we're not talking about goodness. We are talking about coming to know a Person. The way one becomes spiritually strong is to realize that he needs to know Jesus Christ in a personal way. One must come to a point in life where it is clear that the person just can't hack it.
When I played football, it wasn't my job to be a moral policeman, spanking hands when someone talked naughty or acted badly. My job, then as now, is to introduce others to a Person who can change their lives.
Christianity isn't a good guy and not cussing when you're upset. Jesus didn't say to the thief on the cross: "Try to clean up your life and I might talk to you." That's not what he said,
The dying thief looked at Jesus and said: "Remember me when you come into your kingdom."
What if Jesus had said: "You join a church and I'll accept you." That's not what Jesus said.
He said to the thief: "This day you shall be with me in paradise."
The dying thief fulfilled every requirement. He recognized he was a sinner and only one Person could help him. He turned from trust in himself to trust in a Saviour. He did not know where he went, and he did it. That instant the man got right with God.
We must turn from our own goodness, our own thinking,
and turn to the only One who can possibly help us. You have to get right with God—God doesn't have to answer to you.
If what you believe isn't squared with what God says, then you're wrong.
In the second chapter of Romans, I find this: “You dummy, you. Do you really figure you’ve doped out a way to go up against God and get away with it?” You won’t find this in a regular translation, but the version is pretty good.
You don't have to come to the crusade to make Jesus Christ part of your life and if you have never invited Jesus Christ to make a difference in YOU you can say this prayer and He will come into your LIFE.
God. I know I have sinned and I'm sorry for my sin. I
bake with all of my heart that your Son, Jesus Christ,
dies for me.
Lord Jesus, come into my heart. Take away my sin and forgive me and help me to know I have eternal life.
In good faith I trust from my sin and give up my life to
control. Thank you for answering my prayer in
Jesus' time.
When you are eternally forgiven by God, you can have power, purpose and meaning in life. This is the message I'm bringing to Allen Field House. Please, if you can, come out and be part of this historic event Tonight.
CLASS
NIGHT
INVESTIGATE BILL GLASS TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY NIGHT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 7:30 p.m.
PETER HAWKINS
Attorney general nominees clash
Reporter
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Tom Van Sickle
The issuance of special agent cards to private citizens involved in undercover drug investigations was challenged last year. A federal judge ruled Republican candidate for attorney general
Curt Schneider, Democratic candidate and a present member of Atty. Gen. Vern McDonald, Republican, the special agents on the basis of the restricted number of agents on the present staff
The candidates made these remarks in a sparsely attended debate sponsored by the Women's Organization, at Status of Women. Approximately 15 people were present to hear the candidates discuss their positions.
Schneider explained the use of special
"We don't have that many agents, and those we do have are being overworked," Schneider said. "We use the special agents on any illegal activity they come across."
agents by the attorney general and presented the instigation of using them.
Schneider said that these cards weren't to be used for any privileges, and if they were used in this manner, they would immediately be revoked.
Vanick Sledge disputed the need for the use of an unlimited number of agents and challenged the use of persons not fully trained in law enforcement work.
"I don't seriously believe anyone knows how many of these cards are given," Van Sickle said. "I can see little reason the issuance of special agent cards except for
Both candidates said they would continue Miller's practice of being present at some drug raids in which state agents participated.
fully trained, fully qualified law enforcement personnel."
"I plan to be very active in drug enforcement." Van Sickle said. "It's important the people working for you are not doing something that you wouldn't do yourself, but enableable for me to be present at every raid, and want a lawyer to be present each time."
Schneider said the attorney general's office only participated in a raid at the local officials or if the local agencies were illbling or unable to investigate thoroughly.
"I will be involved directly, and do more
and more work on the hard drug problems." Schneider said. "This area of investigation was dormant until Attorney General Miller came into office, and this help is appreciated by local officials and will be continued."
However, Van Sickle said the problems to small street pushers could more effectively be handled by local law enforcement agencies.
"Where the attorney general's office should direct its concern is to the wholesalers," Van Sickle said. "It's more important to locate agencies to penetrate the criminal structure, and it's important that the attorney general be directed at organized crime."
general disagreement over the future See ATTORNEY Back Page
TOMMY BROWN
By Kawan Photovanner IAN SEVMOUD
Curt Schneider
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.23 Thursday, September 26,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
SHE'LL
DO A
GOOD JOB!
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
A star in the making
Because Linda Lovelace was sick with strep throat Casey Williams, a wardrobe girl with the film company, substituted in
the leading role. However, most of the crowd was either unaware or didn't seem to mind.
Tiring crowd rallies for Lovelace movie
By ROY CLEVENGER
Reporter
The filming at the University yesterday of
scenes for a movie showing Linda Lovelace and
George Washington.
Most notably, the woman who appeared in *The Voice* had Jayhawk Boulevard wasn't Izelle Loveholt.
"No, that wasn't her," Arthur Marks,
producer of the movie, said last night. "She
was sick this morning, but I thought
she'd be all right. Then at noon, the doctor
said she should stay in bed. We didn't even know she was very ill."
Marks said Lovelace had strep throat.
Marks said Cassie Williams, a wardrobe girl who had been traveling with the family, told reporters.
"I didn't want to hold up all the kids who and waited so long," he said. "I checked it out of my mind."
Marks said he couldn't remember which whizzer administrator he talked with and asked if he was going to work for him.
Marks said he had told some students Lovelace wasn't there.
"I just talked to her," he said. "She'll be there in the morning. Come by and meet me."
After the parade scene filmed yesterday afternoon along Jayhawk Boulevard, rumors had spread that the actress wasn't Lovelace.
Because Lovelace wasn't in the parade, close-up shots will have to be filmed along Jayhawk Boulevard today, Marks said. This has caused an apparent controversy between the production crew and several University administrators.
Two members of the crew said the scenes might require some crowds and might disrupt traffic. However, several additional scenes were filmed and no more crowds scenes would be filmed.
Marks said some filming would be done near Hoch Auditorium late this afternoon.
"we will be running some close-ups, and we will be using some crowds," he said.
Dick Bremerkamp, assistant producer,
said the filming would involve "some small crowds" and the plans had been cleared yesterday with Cancellor Archie R. Dykes.
"I don't know anything about it," Dykes said when asked about the plans.
John Conard, assistant to the chancellor,
said he had been told by Bermerkamp that
the scenes would involve only one car and
one camera and wouldn't disrupt traffic or
classes. However, he said, he didn't expect scenes to cause any major problems.
"Our general agreement is that they can work on machines, but they don't have the LNDA Page 7.
VOTE
LIMBA LIMBA
FOR PRESIDENT
Clear the set
A member of the production crew makes way for the cameraman during yesterday's campus scene.
Reporter
By BRUCE JANSSEN
Lovelace gives strep tease
The light was beginning to fade and students began to tire of throwing confetti at everything and everyone on Jayhawk Boulevard. Photographers no longer squeezed off exposures of everything that moved.
Finally she appeared - Linda Lovelace, a name that has become a household word in America as a result of her appearance in the X-rated film "Deep Throat."
Or, so it seemed. Actually, Lovelace was in Queen City and a stand-in substituter for her years.
StudEx considers dropping athletic funding
By ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
Elimination of athletic funding by the Student Senate is being considered
A proposal that might change funding policies was introduced last night at the StudEx meeting by Lewis Gregory, a senior director in the committee. It requested that the Senate either continue present financial support of the athletic program or drop its support.
He said students weren't getting an adequate return for their money because of his bad grades.
"I feel that we are not getting the return
we need in what we deal with athletics," Gregory vaild.
"Because of our irresponsibility in not being to it that much, we want what is should be," he said, "we haven't kept up with the cost of inflation in our ticket subsidies to the athletic team."
If the Senate decides to support athletics and to increase student activity fees, $6 would go toward ticket subsidies and $1 each to men's and women's sports, he said.
He said the new funding proposal would guarantee the athletic funding of men's and
Gregory suggested splitting up the $5 student activity money allocated to athletics. According to his plan, $4 would be specified to subsidize ticket costs and 50 cents each would be used for both men and women's intercollege athletic funds.
women's athletics and would also satis-
TIE IX guidelines for equal funding to men
John Beinner, student body president,
said that if the Senate did away with
Continued support of the athletic program could mean a $3 increase in the student loan rate.
There was a time earlier in the day when it appeared that the filming might never be completed. That would be shot in downtown Lawrence had been called off because the Lawrence High School marching band had canceled its appearance and because city officials said it would not be.
Yesterday film crews were at KU for the filming of scenes for Lovelace's next picture. "Linda Lovelace for President" will be filmed on Saturday and the production crew called it a day.
The police fanned out into the street in an attempt to keep traffic running close to them.
Campus cops rough it
If you happen to see a campus patrolman Sunday, give him a smile—he deserves it.
It's been a tough week for Security and Parking offices.
The extra work is the result of security and traffic control duty at the Extra Work Center on Saturday, the Bill Glass Crusade and the filming activities of the Linda.
Then a member of the crew placed a large box of confetti in the street and the crowd exploded.
working ahead:
Thomas said yesterday the force of about 25 officers had already worked a total of about 750 overtime man hours this week. This is an average of about 30 hours of overtime for each officer, in addition to each officer's regular 40-hour week.
Officers will also be assigned to security and traffic control at the KU-
Florida State football game Saturday, he said.
The University doesn't pay for the overtime hours, Thomas said. Student Union Activities will be charged for overtime hours for the "Student Union."
campus officers have squeezed almost two weeks of work into one week's time, according to Mike Thomas, Security and Parking director.
The Bill Glass Crusade will get a bill for overtime pay of the officers who worked during the crusade, he said.
The film company producing the Linda Lovelace film will be charged for officers' overtime hours caused by the filming. Thomas said
Confetti flew everywhere—on policemen, into car windows, into the open doors of buses, on cyclists, on photographers, on passersby and on other crowd members.
financing athletics, season tickets for football would cost $17 and for basketball
Directing the $4 or $6 to tickets could possibly reduce ticket prices, Gregson said. He said a plan to redistribute athletic tickets would require an increase in the activity fees.
Beisner said internal reallocations could mean a cut in funding to some service providers.
"We would look at some service types of organisations to see if they are providing such services."
Beiser introduced a resolution that dealt with four areas of security problems at the university. On one hand, the problems were the lack of security panels. He said there were only 4 or 5 dormitory security men at a time. That number is significantly below what the FBI has recommended.
"I don't think at this time the Senate should be finding alternative ways of staying in or getting out of the athletic funding business," he said.
Lack of personnel also means that there aren't enough instructors to train new security personnel, Beisner said. He also said that the pay of a campus policeman
The funding of athletics is something the
must study over the next month.
Belgium
was $100 a month less than that of a city policeman and that the security and parking office on campus lacked the resources between police and those arrested.
Capt. Bob Ellison of the Department of Security and Parking walked up and down the boulevard, telling the crowd again and again. "Move back. Move back please."
see STREP Page 7
Linda Lovelaces
MARCHING BAND AND
MASSAGE PARLOR
Front men
Danny Knight and Rick Suttle, starters for the KU basketball team, lead the way for the Lovelace parade down Jayhawk Boulevard.
2
Thursday, September 26,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
www.bellboy.com
DIGEST
Blood clot moves to Nixon's lung
From the Associated Press
LONG BEACH calf.A potentially dangerous, dime-sized blood clot has been discovered in Richard M. Nixon's right hand. It was John C. Lungen, announced yesterday.
The former President took the news "as he normally takes anything else--it's another problem," the doctor said. Nixon "was a hell of a will to live," Nelson wrote.
"There is a very good chance of recovery, but it will take some time," he said.
The clot lodged in the lung after breaking off from a vein in Nixon's left leg, where it had been created by chronic phlebitis, Lungren said. He described it as a "potentially dangerous situation, but not critical at this time."
Asked if the gelatin-like clot could endanger Nixon's life, Lungren said only that the present risk is that a larger clot could form in the lung.
The doctor added, "His mood is remarkable considering what he's going to do."
Lungren didn't say how likely it was for another clot to form, and it was unclear whether Nixon ever had a second clot in his leg.
"I hate to be lying here with this thing in venen," Laugret paraphrased Nixon as a "great sin."
No surgery is contemplated, he said, but Nixon is continuing anticagulant treatment to dissolve the clot and to prevent a new one from forming. He will remain banded through next week. If the drugs are effective, the clot probably will go away.
But a knowledgeable Washington, D.C., doctor said, "Even though this clot doesn't seem to be severe, it doesn't mean it couldn't get worse. If a chunk of another
clot broke off and got to the lungs . . . that might be it."
If Nixon's condition worsened, doctors also might consider surgery, including emergency surgery in a severe case to enter the lung and remove a clot. Other surgical treatments include tying off certain blood vessels to prevent clots from reaching the lungs.
Nixon has no chest pain, but the lung clot is contributing to the extreme fatigue of the patient.
Llangren made his announcement at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach, where Nixon, 61, has been hospitalized since Monday for extensive treatment and tests. He was originally scheduled to stay only seven days.
There was no indication from Lungren
whether the clot could keep Nixon from
integrate cover trial. It begins next Tuesday.
The former President has been subpoenaed as a witness by both defendant John Ehrlichman and prosecutor Leon Jaworski. Jaworski has asked U.S. District Court Judge Nicholas McGregor an independent medical team to determine if Nixon can试ify or give a deposition.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the chief White House physician, William Lukas, talked with Langren by telephone and played a report to Ford at midafternoon.
Nessen said that Ford "expressed pleasure that there was no imminent danger and that the former President is feeling reasonably well."
In response to a question, Nessen said he
Bar resignation accepted
no of plans for Ford to visit Nixon in the long Beach hospital. The President will be in San Francisco next Wednesday for a speaking appearance.
Lungen said that the clot, which moved through blood vessels to the middle of the right lung, was found through tests Tuesday conducted by a specialist in nuclear medicine. Lungen said he didn't know why the clot broke off or when it occurred.
From the Associated Press
Lungen is unclear about the possibility of a second lung clot, saying only, "The primary risk is the breaking off of a larger wound and the damage to the lung and a real danger."
SAN FRANCISCO-The California Supreme Court yesterday accepted former President Richard M. Nixon's resignation from the state bar.
The brief court order, signed by Chief Justice Donald Wright, said:
"The Sept. 16, 1974, voluntary resignation of Richard M. Nixon as a member of the State Bar of California occurred without the knowledge or prior proceedings in his disciplinary matter pending against him
before the state bar, should he again seek to become a member thereof."
The California bar, which had been considering disciplinary action against Nixon for his Watergate role, had first recommended that the court reject Nixon's order to withdraw from the bar. It reversed itself after Nixon wrote a second resignation letter.
This means that if Nixon seeks to become a member of the state bar again, any disciplinary matter pending against him could be reinstituted.
It was thought that Lungen was referring to a breaking off of the second clot in Nixon's leg, but a hospital spokesman said the doctor told him that Nixon may not have had a stroke. But that hospital diagnostic tests had ruled out the possibility of a second clot's existence.
The state bar had voted to recommend to the Supreme Court that it reject a State law.
Nixon has had trouble with his leg and phlebitis for many years. The existence of a lung clot now, a condition his doctors have feared in recent months, indicates the circulatory aliment will continue to plague him.
"He's going to be bothered with this the rest of his life," one doctor said.
Nixon is occupying a room on the hospital's sixth floor, with another room set aside for Secret Service agents. Eight other patients are housed in equipped of patients to act as a security buffer.
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Rocky ends testimony
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Nelson A. Rockefeller completed three days of testimony before the Senate Rules and Administration Committee yesterday, and a key member said the panel would vote overwhelmingly to recommend Rockefeller's confirmation as vice president.
But Majority Whip Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said he was disappointed that Rockefeller declined to state flatly that he would never invoke the doctrine of executive privilege should he succeed to the presidency.
Chairman Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., said it would be premature to predict Rockefeller's approval.
In the House Peter W. Rodino Jr., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said an audit of Rockefeller's taxes being prepared by the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation wouldn't be completed until the third week of October.
This would mean action to confirm or reject the nomination would be put off until after the November elections.
Rockefeller said he declined, but he gave no further details.
In his testimony yesterday, Rockefeller disclosed that former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, sometime after his resignation, asked Rockefeller for help "to sponsor or finance payments in advance on a book."
He also said that former White House domestic adviser John D. Kasich asked for contributions for his defense in the Watergate coverup trial.
"From a human point of view I'm embarrassed to say that I did not answer the letters," Rockeefler said. "these things are very sad."
Much of the questioning centered on Rockefeller's views of how to restore the troubled economy.
Asked to comment on rumors that Kissinger may leave the government, Rockefeller said, "I just cannot believe we would be shortsighted."
Rockefeller said he thought President Gerald R. Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had recognized that inflation would be almost impossible to control if oil producing nations continued to raise their prices.
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Thursday, September 28,1974
3
University Daily Kansan
Army to appeal Calley reversal
From the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ga.—A federal judge overturned the My Lai murder conviction of former Army Lt. William L. Calley but the Army announced that it would appeal and that Calley wouldn't be immediately released.
U. S. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott cited "unrestrained and uncontrolled" pretrial news coverage in his judicial opinion and compared Calley's difficulties in obtaining government evidence to the Watergate gate case.
mediately freed, but the Army said it would recomment an appeal of Elliott's decision.
Elliott ordered that Calley be im-
J. Houston Gordon, Calley's law attorney, said the Army should now persecute him" and drop the appeal in light of recent concessions allowed draft evaders and of the presidential pardon of Nixon.
the main thrust of Elliott's decision dealt with the pretrial news coverage.
"I if there has ever been a case in wine,"
"it is a violation of prejudice publicity, this is it." *E*
"Never in the history of the military
justice system and perhaps in the history of American courts, has any accused encountered such intense and continuous public activity as did the petitionion Calley.
At the end of the judgment, Elliott drew parallels in history to the Calley case from Joshua at Jerico, Churchill and Eisenhower in World War II and Gen. William T. Stevens. In the Civil War, George during the Civil War. There military men accorded honors, he said.
"Sadly, it must be admitted that Calley was not accorded such considerations," he
said. "The point is that Sherman was absolutely right, not about what he did, but about the nature of war."
"War is hell, and when we take a young man into the Army and train him to kill and train him to take orders and send him into a strange foreign land to follow the flag, and he then in the wild confusion of combat commits an act that, long after the event, is still not a criminal charge, simple justice demands that it be fairly by the press, by his government and by the branch of the service in which he served."
War over oil doubtful defense secretary says
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON- Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said yesterday he doubted that any country would go to war over oil despite the economic problems caused by the high prices demanded by producer nations.
"It is not anticipated that there is going to be military conflict," Schlesinger said at his first Pentagon news conference in three months.
Asked if the United States was making any military preparations to drive down the city, Mr. Trump said that "we are not."
he said, "We are not contemplating any kind of planning of that sort."
Schleisinger's line contrasts somewhere with a tougher line toward the Arab states and Venezuela taken by both President Obama and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
He was asked why the United States didn't use its multimillion dollar arms sales program to Arab nations to pressure them against arbitrary increases in oil prices.
"It would be inappropriate to use military
as a leverage in those discussions."
Schlesinger.
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Thursday, September 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
East, West dream of simple Kansan life
By ROY CLEVENGER
Reporter
I've never been quite sure what to expect when I tell someone I'm from Kansas.
KANSAN comment
I've learned from experience that Kansas is probably the most misuse of Kansans. Kansans aren't really maligned; rather, we are
laughed at, and I've never been able to figure out exactly why. It isn't that we have some problem that makes us worthy of scorn: We're not over-crowded, we don't have much pollution and we are dogged by prairie dogs any more.
Neither is it any particular distinguishable characteristic, like the legendary bragging of Texans.
Rather it seems to be something general we have or maybe something general we lack. You just can't express it by saying that we lack the mountains of our neighbor to the west, or a great river, such as the Mississippi River, towards the east. Maybe it's in the old image we have of a state that never quite made the grade, a land that was never molded by nature or man.
What puzzles me most is that we are laughed at for different reasons by Westerners and Easterners.
Westerners seem to have a greater appreciation of flat land and open space. Most of the people in Kansas think of Kansas as civilized but largely undeveloped and featureless. One close friend of ours had lived in spring, and she told me it was an eye-opening experience.
"I never knew you had trees
out there," she said, "or farms with up-to-date machinery, and even a few small towns. I never saw it be half that interest."
On the other hand, the Easterners I have known admit only grudgingly that Kansas is in a terrible place. East was as a high school
ber that the Indians in Kansas were friendly; she thought that only my proximity to Kansas City kept me safe.
It's not surprising that high school students could have mistaken ideas, but I really began to worry when I read a story by a friend Pennsylvania journalist about a
"Maybe it's in the old image we have of a state that never quite made the grade, a land that was never molded by nature or man."
senior, and I was rather surprised to meet another senior from the Boston area who said he wanted me to be for me to live under constant siege from Indias. I must say I wasn't prepared for a city the size of Chicago, misconceptions weren't as bad as hers. I never did convince
radio interview I had made here as part of my work for a historical foundation.
"Radio waves carried the youthful voice across the Kansas plains," the story started. "But there in the heartland of the United States, we have not discussing the sprouted conifer winter wheat on that mid-May day . . .."
The story was very friendly, and no harm was intended, but even I grimaced when the writer began talking about owls on the prairie that day." How could he do this to us?
If our state is misunderstood by Americans, then the situation is doubly mystifying for foreigners. My roommate last year was from Japan, and I asked him to point out where he could find all the cowboys, Indians and buffaloes. He had formed an image of Lawrence long before he left Japan: All League clothes, and everybody else was a cowboy or an Indian.
What worried me most was that my roommate wasn't uneducated. In fact, he had a Master's degree in business from college and he had come here to learn the advertising business.
In a way, I felt disappointed when I had to tell him that the only Indians here had come to
go to college, that the only cowboys were students dressing clothes they considered attire buffalo buffaloes were kept in zoos.
My own problem has always been compounded by the fact that I'm from Leavenworth. My town—or my heart of my town—is called Fortunately, multitude of prisons we have or of nearby Ft. Leavenworth. I really don't mind being asked whether I'm an army brat (I'm a soldier). I think a few of the prison comments get a little heavy-headed.
Whenever we'd go to Colorado on vacation, we used to say we were from Leavenworth. It seemed that everyone in the state had the same question: "Are you from in or out?"
Now, at my mother's insistence, we circumvent the city by riding the bus we're from "near Kansas City." It's not that people haven't
The imaginative ones asked whether we were out on good behavior.
heard of the town we're from;
it's that they've already heard
too much.
I've never decided just what I should do to try to correct the wrong image people have of Kansas. Maybe the state should issue a booklet listing all the cities, assuring people that there really are highways here, and including a picture of a row of houses with TV antennas. All those houses require a booklet required to carry ample supplies of the booklet with them at all times, and acquaintances would be invited to visit the state and see for themselves.
I've never told that idea to anybody, and the only time I almost did something was when I saw that newspaper story from Pennsylvania. I made up my mind to send the writer an inchthick stack of postcards, a book of memoirs, and the capitol in Topeka and the Campanile and the Eisenhower Center in Abilene and maybe one of combining operations on a large farm.
But then I realized that I'd be shattering dreams the writer had had all his life and, even more important, I realized I should have been the image of the real Kansas. Maybe we are mostly open plains and tiny towns, small farms and one-lane roads. But maybe that's not all bad. In a country strained by too many people and too many cars and too much asphalt covering good, black dirt. Maybe they shouldn't try to straighten out their roads. Maybe they shouldn't try to change ourselves in the process.
Despite my fury, I kept my feelings in comfort, and instead of Wichita and Topeka and Lawrence and Abilene I sent that writer in Pennsylvania a short note of appreciation scribed on the back of a piece of twine from a collection of twine that's on display in a glass case on the main street of Cawker City, anyway, that's the way he wanted Kansas to be. Maybe I do, too.
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WASHINGTON SLEPT, AND SLEPT, AND SLEPT HERE
With the recent FBI report about the upsurge of crime in America, many people have expressed despair about our ability to achieve safe streets, or law and order.
Justice favors wealthy, not poor
After the pardoning of former President Richard M. Nixon, many Americans have expressed doubt as to whether our criminal justice system really has any kishin to justice.
Both groups ought to read a new report by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEA4) called "Survey of Inmates in Local Jails."
No other document I have
HUCKLEBURY
KU athletic director Clyde Walker has bemoaned these changes, as have probably many other collegiate athletic directors. Walker contends that only two sports—football and basketball—support the collegiate sports system, and both have contributed to the two contributions generated from these two major sports might soon be providing scholarships for women's field hockey and softball.
discriminated against.
In mid-1972 LEA4 had the census bureau survey this country's 3,921 jails, which are
Reform infects system
By Carl Rowan
Walker's point is well taken. Thousands of dollars come in each year from alumni and other students who are interested in men's athletics—primarily the successful football and basketball programs.
For whatever it may be worth, my guess is that this well-intentioned legislation one day will be seen as the last vestige of the prophecy may be wrong. The two-party system has been pretty well fixed in our republic for the past 120 years, since my father taught me to sprush its gussets and fell into shreds. The two-party system
Walker said in a recent Kanan article that the island was an attractive prestige and progress gained during the past 100 years.
Where are we headed with our two-party system? The question has been raising its puzzled head for quite some time, but the issue recurs with fresh plexity in the pending bill for the financing and regulation of federal election campaigns.
Women must sweat, too
"The they want us to start at the top for women," he said. "Ninety per cent of those who contribute to our program couldn't care less about women's athletics."
Football and basketball revenue supports not only women's sports but also the minor men's
The University of Kansas athletic department is in exactly this situation. If certain provisions of the proposed Title IX legislation are approved, recently established women's athletic programs will increase in financial aid, but the men's athletic department will have to bear most of the burden.
seen so convincingly links criminal behavior to poverty and lack of education. With no
Building success is of paramount importance in our society. Once this success, whether in a career, business or program, has been achieved, most people are resentful of those who attain equal success without the same blood, sweat and tears.
number of people who are
wretchedly poor, pitliably
uneducated and shamefully
Since neither minor sports nor women's sports are proven drawing cards, a similar number of scholarships for each category isn't unreasonable. However, to cut the number of major sport scholarships in the process could mean the ruin of collegiate athletics, as Walker said, by destroying the base on which all collegiate athletics stand.
Equal pay doesn't necessarily mean equal ability. Billie Jean King and Chris Ewert probably couldn't beat any male player at the U.S. Open, but they are the top crowd-drawing players in tennis. They've proved it at the box office.
This is what KU and other collegiate sports-women must do before they should receive an equal or even equitable number of athletic scholarships. But until they do, let's hope our legislators and Title IX will leave our football and basketball teams alone, because they alone are supporting collegiate athletics on this campus.
sports such as tennis, baseball and track. All
women's sports, yet they aren't profitable than
men's sports.
Perhaps someday the women's athletic department will fill Memorial Stadium for a women's field hockey team.
Women simply have to prove themselves in sports, first, as strange as that may sound. It can be done. The best example is this year's U.S. Open tennis tournament where, for the first time at a major sporting event, men and women received equal pay.
—Mark Mitchell Makeup Editor
Even so, the system is in trouble. A dozen causes have contributed to the slow decline. The stress on the healthy destroyed most of the healthy
needed to presidential candidates and possibly to congressional candidates as well. The idea is to make our politics purer.
has survived Bull Moors, Progressives, States' Righters and George Wallace. It is a remarkably durable institution.
The purpose is fine, but I doubt that this bill will account for the purpose. It will be the private company campaigns outside expenditure
By James Kilpatrick
---
bacteria of political patronage.
Programs of public welfare have replaced the scuttle of coal for the precinct worker. Parties with a record of reward for faithful service, and they can impose little punishment for defection. Television provides a candidate with access to the audience of a shad bake, clam bake or party rally in the park.
Other factors have played a part. A generation has grown up in disenchantment with political institutions generally. Young people that "the system" has failed to end poverty, stop racism, prevent war and clean up the dirty environment. The two movements of the same system. Almost half of the young people registering to vote in recent months have refused to affiliate with either major party. Like organized religion, politics is traveling at the edges.
The pending bill on campaign reform, unless I am wholly mistaken, will accelerate the parties' efforts to purpose of the bill. The idea is to prevent the malodorous scandals that stunk up the political landscape two years ago and to be less on the amounts that could be spent by candidates for the presidency and for Congress. The bill would create a new federal board to oversee the accountability contributed through a check-off plan, would be chan-
the party system. It will cripple one function of the political party, which is to raise funds for a party campaign. If the bill passes, money available to candidates for the House and Senate, the effect will be to encourage third, fourth and fifth party candidates, thus benefiting plurality winners in office.
This additional probability: Once the national government gets involved in our elections, through the new administrative campaign subsidies, the question to toward the direct national election of presidents will take on fresh momentum. We would then be headed toward a fundamental restructuring of our party, the minority parties, assured of a place on a uniform, nationwide ballot, would multiply like rabbits. In theory, the voter would have a greater choice; in practice, to judge from the experience, we would wind up only with greater confusion.
"The intake point for the entire criminal justice system." These are some of the things the survey discovered about 141,600 people who were in jail at that time:
Mostly poorly educated
people go to jail. Seven black
immatures out of 10, and six white
immatures out of 10, had not
finished high school.
With deference to the reformers, who sincerely want to make our sick politics well, I cannot believe this radical surgery is well-advised. Before the two-party system is further weakened, it might be prudent to reflect that we have nothing to its place. There is not much to marvel at and marveling at the brilliant operation of the patient dies.
© 1974 Washington State Stroodens, Inc.
—Mostly poor people go to jail.
Nearly half of the blacks,
mostly young people, earned less than $2,000 in the year before arrest. Ninety per cent of the blacks and 84 per cent of the unarmed earners earned less than $7,500.
People without jobs are highly likely to wind up in jail. Two out of every five inmates were injured, and they were jailed and three out of 10 had been jobless for more than a year. And of those who had been employed, 60 per cent worked on a part-time basis.
this LEAA report shows what most of us knew: that blacks are jailed far out of proportion to their percentage in the population. Blacks make up 11 per cent of the population, but 42 per cent of jail inmates. The number of blacks in almost three times as likely to be poor, and twice as likely to be jobless, as a white American.
This report points up some other disturbing racial differences. Of all the black inmates awaiting trial, 47 per cent had been charged with murder, kidnaping, rape, aggrigated assaults, and mutilation with 22 per cent of white inmates accused of such major crimes. Whites on the other hand, were more likely to have
been charged with forgery, fraud, drug possession or drunkenness and vagrancy. Among those already sentenced, whites were more likely to be misdeaner-type offenses, and blacks of felony-type crimes," the report said.
It is time we talked more openly about these differences. My mail is full of insinuations that blacks commit violent behavior, including "animals." Is it this, or is it a reflection of the fact that the level of black education is so much lower and the level of economic desperation so much higher than that of whites?
Blacks rob and burglarize at several times their percentage of the population. Is this the product of some inherent racial quality or merely a reflection of race? What alternative opportunity to embezzle, swindle or engage in sophisticated frauds?
We may debate such questions forever. But the LEAA report seems to say one thing loud and clear: As long as we run this society in such a way that we leave 5 million people out of work, 25 million living in poverty and millions in poverty who need employment jails will be full. So will our juvenile detention centers, reform schools and state and federal prisons.
This LEAA report recommends nothing. It just gives us the facts. The question is how the society has matured enough to challenge posed by these facts. Copyright 1974, Field Enterprise, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Publicate 1 at the University of Kanaan weekdays during the academic year extend holidays and excursion trips. Subscribes to Lawrence Kau 69445. Subscriptions to mail are $8. Subscribes to Lawrence Kau 69445. Subscriptions to mail are $8. Subscribes to Lawrence Kau 69445. Subscribes to mail are $8. Subscribes to Lawrence Kau 69445. Subscribes to mail are $8. Subscribes to Lawrence Kau 69445. Subscribes to mail are $8. Subscribes to Lawrence Kau 69445. Subscribes to mail are $8. Subscribes to Lawrence Kau 69445. Subscribes to mail are $8.
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Thursday, September 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
5
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
6
Thursday, September 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Students measure value of calculators in time saved
The chemistry department recently banned the use of electronic calculators capable of performing the memory operations Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry.
ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS are becoming as common as alldriver in the field of electronics.
and function. Some simply add, subtract,
divide and multiply while others are
capable of performing trigonometric
logarithmic functions. The more expensive
models come with a memory bank
that can be programmed.
during a test because the student wouldn't have to set up the problem to obtain a solution—the calculator could do that for him.
Bricker said calculators with the memory program function were an unfair advantage
Bricker said the chemistry department had no foolproof plan to keep calculators with the memory program function out of tests. All that proctors can do at exams is
KU volunteers aid local projects
Bv MARK MITCHELL
By MARK MITCHELL Feature Reporter
Being an employee at the University of Kansas can be time consuming, but that does not mean you cannot volunteer administrators and other employees from volunteering their time to community projects.
More than half of all KU employees are participating in various community volunteer projects, according to John Conard, assistant to Cancellor Arch R.
Conard said yesterday that KU employees were unusually active compared to employees in other schools.
The KU faculty live in homes throughout the Lawrence area rather than being "segregated" in one particular area of town, he said.
THIS DIVERSITY permits the employees in their active neighborhood to work in the community.
The range of these volunteer activities is extensive. Faculty volunteers help in community government, aid to the hand-raising activities, fund raising and other activities.
"You can find KU faculty members from all over the community involved in almost any activity."
Most of the volunteer organizations in Lawrence draw heavily from the University to help needy people. The United Fund drive, which is organizing for this year has grown by more than with volunteer help and financial support from University employees, Conard said.
AMONG KU ADMINISTRATORS coordinating the drive are William M. Jones, budget officer; and Urban Design; Martin Jones, budget officer; and Henry L. Snyder, associate dean of research administration chairman for the KU United Fund drive.
According to Snyder, 50 to 60 KU faculty members and employees will actively participate in the KU drive, which has a goal of $36,000 from KU employees alone.
Each of these volunteers, Snyder said,
week and encourage contribution in his
dienna.
Snyder said the United Fund campaign was one of the most important areas of
volunteer service in the community because she umbrella that shells about 14 aboard
"The United Fund is far and away the most important voluntary community service," Snyder said. "It is largest in terms of money requests and it supports most of the major private agencies in the community."
Snyder praised the volunteer work of KU employees and said that "volunteer work helps build a better community that will benefit us all."
MANY KU ADMINISTRATORS are serving as leaders and chairmen for various Lawrence area organizations. Conard said, Conard and Robert L. Smith, professor of civil engineering, are members of the Citizens Advisory Council.
Chancellor Dykes, Martin Dickinson,
dean of the School of Law, and Richard
Wintermute, executive director of the
Alumni Association, are members of the
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors.
In addition, David Dary, acting director of University Relations, and Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, were on the School Community Relations Advisory Council, which advises Carl Knox, Lawrence school superintendent.
Two KU faculty members who are often in the Lawrence spotlight are Mayor Jack Rose and City Commissioner Barkley Clark. Rose is the executive officer of the chemistry department and Clark is the associate dean of the School of Law.
Clark, who along with Rose is serving a four-year term as city commissioner, said yesterday that volunteer services played an important part in the activities of the KU
The duties of faculty members include teaching, research and service, he said, and volunteer activities are only one form of a faculty member's service to the community.
HIS WOEN POSITION of city commissioner has a salary of $100 a year, Clark said, and the job requires about 15 hours of work a week.
He recommended that more faculty members serve in voluntary positions because "city organizations and local businesses depend on them and best forms of community service."
BRUCKER SAID HE didn't know of a single student who had a calculator with a calculator on the desk.
watch who's using a calculator, he said, and to try recognize the type of calculators with which you work.
Few faculty volunteers have prominent jobs such as mayor or city commissioner, yet they form the grassroots of community service.
The Kansas Union sells a Hewlett-Packard calculator with the memory bank system
For example, a spokesman for the Parks and Recreation Department said several KU employees had volunteered to help organize and operate such community events as track meets and swimming meets.
Each Friday from noon until 1 p.m., he will read books, magazine articles and news of interest to blind persons over the radio. The program, called the "Kitchen Sink," is designed to help the blind obtain reading material in an informal atmosphere, she said.
Carol Zebas, assistant professor of physical education, said she was about to begin working for the Audio Reader Program at Sudler House.
LIKE MOST VOLUNTEER programs, the "Kitchen Sink" pays nothing and will give Zebas little recognition other than celebrity status with her listeners.
The calculators capable of performing trigonometric and logarithmical functions haven't been burned. The slideiter was a little bit damaged, and they weren't banned, Bricker said.
"With modern technology you can't rule out calculators." he said.
Calculators capable of the trigonometric and logarithmical functions are an addition, don't have to look up these values in a table and this saves him time. Calculators also are more accurate and there is less error in their calculations if they are used properly.
HOWEVER, BRICKER said that obtaining an answer that was correct up to seven significant figures wasn't that important. He said that the important aspect of solving problems was being able to set up a problem correctly in order to obtain a reasonably correct answer and that this couldn't be achieved unless it had a memory bank system.
In most courses the correct answer is only worth 20 per cent of the total points awarded for that problem, Bricker said. There is some leeway as to what would be accepted as a correct answer as long as it falls within a certain range.
Bricker said that 60 to 70 per cent of the students in his classes used calculators. These are either owned personally or borrowed from friends and roommates.
He said a good sliderule cost between $35 and $40, and a calculator capable of sliderule functions could be purchased for as little as $70.
BRICKER SAID SOME students shared calculators and this could cause a problem since answers could be left on the calculators as they were being used.
xxxxxxxxxx
Gordon Wiseman, professor of physics, said the physics department had no policy concerning the use of calculators and the need to establish their own policies in this area.
Wiseman said that he encouraged the use of calculators in his classes and that if a student had a calculator with a memory bank system, it wouldn't bother him at all.
"We allow our students to use crib sheets with equations, formulas and other data on them during exams," he said. "This is a reasonable substitute for a calculator and serves to keep all students in a comparable position."
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Wiseman said most of the problems on his
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been a greater incidence of serious arithmetic mistakes with the advent of the computer.
THE STUDENT MIGHT push the wrong
bed or do too much of the problem in his
bed.
Wiseman said the important aspect of solving test problems was being able to manipulate the concepts involved. The calculator is an advantage in labs, he said, because the students have to work with both data and the calculator can save time.
By not writing down the immediate steps in solving a problem, the student who uses a calculator doesn't receive as much credit if he gets the wrong answer when compared to someone who has a calculator who gets the wrong answer but writes down the immediate steps.
843-3255
Wiseman said more than half the students in labs had calculators and the physics department provided an "old-fashioned" tool for students who didn't have their own.
"A year ago most of the faculty thought we should provide calculators but now think the money can be spent on more important things." "The problem really isn't that serious."
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free state opera house
643 mass lawrence
THE Owl AND THE PUSSYCAT
2 NIGHTS ONLY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
“PARENT'S DAY”
CASUAL DINNER THEATER
doors open 6:30 p.m.
$5.00 advance
show starts 8:00 p.m.
$6.50 at the door
Please buy advance tickets at:
Rusty's in Hillcrest, the Town Crier, Kief's Records, Better Days Records and the Opera House Business Office, 2 East Seventh Street, Lawrence.
Brought to you by The Music People Ltd.
free state opera house
642 mass lawrence
THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT
2 NIGHTS ONLY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
"PARENT'S DAY"
CASUAL DINNER THEATER
doors open 6:30 p.m. show starts 8:00 p.m.
$5.00 advance $6.50 at the door
Please buy advance tickets at:
Rusty's in Hillcrest, the Town Crier, Kief's Records, Better Days Records and the Opera House Business Office, 2 East Seventh Street, Lawrence.
Brought to you by
The Music People Ltd.
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642 mass lawrence
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Thursday, September 26.1974
.
Local airline fraud case still open
By DON SMITH
Reporter
Fraud and check-evasion charged against a local airline are still pending, according to Emery Goad, an investigator for the Kansas attorney general's office.
Ray Robinson, manager of Air Jayhawk, the airline under investigation, is being sought by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the state of Kansas to sponsor a trip his company was to sponsor to Jamaica last spring. Good said yesterday.
About 90 University of Kansas students lost $120 each when Robinson apparently fled Lawrence last March before warrants for the charges were served.
"We want to him as bad as they (the students involved) do." Good said.
Robinson will be sued for about $14,000,
which includes refunds for the students and
$2,000 if each civil offense he committed.
Goad said.
The case began last March 5, four days before spring break, when a federal
restraining order against Robinson and Air Jayhawk was issued in Kansas City, Kan. by U.S. District Judge Earl E. O'Connor. The order, sought by the FAA, prevented Robinson and Air Jayhawk from operating the tour.
On March 6 Robinson said, "We will飞 Saturday (the day the tour was scheduled to begin)."
By the end of the week, Robinson had apparently fled Lawrence, and the tour was cancelled with no apparent attempt by Robinson to refund the $120 to each student.
Goad said all information about Robinson had been submitted to the National Crime Intrusion
"if this guy is even checked out for speeding he will be apprehended immediately because his name will come out of the computer." Gaud said.
Good said a Miami airport lounge, believed to be frequented by Robinson, was since absence. Robinson hadn't been seen at the lofts and since the warrants were issued, he said.
"If he is caught the FBI will be notified first," Gaod said. "Then, since we will have the first unlawful flight warrant, the FBI will turn him over to us."
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Atty,
would if Robinson was appealed to would
be the correct answer.
"I think the FBI has a fugitive from justice warrant out for him (Robinson)." Berkowitz said. "We don't have the manpower to search all over the world for him."
Berkowitz said a state warrant for fraud against Robinsten wasn't served.
"He (Robinson) never had a warrant
on him here because he had already left
it."
He said he thought Robinson had been in his bank account after he left Lawyers.
"I think sooner or later he will be appended." Berkowitz said. "He'll try it on me."
Carol Boneh, director of the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), said she had
been contacting the attorney general's office about a twice month about the case.
"It's not a situation where they're dropping the ball," she said "just that they are going to do it."
University Daily Kansan
Boea said the CPA was attempting to update a list of students who were involved in the case and their addresses. She said that the CPA office had an incomplete list of 52 students involved in the case and that other students who were involved should contact the CPA.
"I think they should have held him up," when he started the controversy, "Warshaw said. "They should have seen that the con was coming."
Warshaw said he doubted he would ever recover his money.
Bill Warshaw, Dodge City junior, was one of the students involved in the case. He said he didn't receive any information from the school but office about the case since last spring.
"What have they done?" Warshaw said.
"I just don't know."
GOP candidates here
Republican candidates for national, state and county offices will be on campus all day
The candidates, including Sen. Bob Dole and Rep. Larry Winn, will meet with Chancellor Arche R. Dykes and 30 other university administrators in the rooing.
The candidates will have two informal receptions for faculty members and student leaders in the early afternoon and then attend two open receptions for students.
The first open reception will start at 3:30 p.m. at the Sigma Chi tennis courts. Later, the candidates will move to the Daisy Hill parking area for another reception.
Other candidates scheduled to attend the events are State Sen. Robert Bennett, candidate for governor; State Treasurer, candidate for attorney general; Insurance Commissioner Flechter Bell; Clay Hedrick, candidate for state treasurer.
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Strep keeps star abed . . .
From Page One
The crowd didn't move much, but cars and buses were able to move through it. A few crow reaction scenes were filmed. An actor dressed in a Nazi uniform paraded
Linda . . .
From Page One
disrupt traffic or classes," he said. "We don't have to be very cooperative. They are to be very cooperative."
Conard said he would be concerned if today's filming disrupted classes or traffic. Del Shanker, executive chancellor for the University campus, who also talked with Bremerhaven, said she didn't expect any large crowds or disruption during today's filming.
David Dary, director of university relations, said he had talked with Marks late yesterday afternoon but Marks didn't hear anything additional filming on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Marks had said scenes were to be filmed today near the Memorial Campanile and Museum.
"I didn't hear about Jayhawk Bouevard," he said.
Marks said several scenes would be shot in campus today, including the two near
Conard said he had been told only of plans for one scene.
Dary said he and other administrators had met with Marks and Beremkam yesterday afternoon dufing the preparations for filming the parade.
He said the only request made by administrators was that the production crew remove a banner that had been strung across Jayhawk Boulevard.
Dary said he thought buses couldn't have passed under the banner. The producers were angry.
The statement said the University had decided, on the advice of legal counsel, that there was no reason to prohibit the filming of the video because it were given that there would be no disruption.
Dary said an official statement of policy about the filming was drafted Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of him, Conard, Shanklet, Richard Von Ende, executive attorney, Olifahfer, University attorney, and Larry Knapp, director of the news bureau.
Conard said the term "one scene" had been included because at the time the statement was drafted, the producers were trying to rally across the street from Green Hall.
The official statement also said that the University wasn't to be identified in any
Dary said some problems arose yesterday when several drums with "KU" in large red letters were carried by band members during the parade.
Cound, however, said he expected the presence of the drums in the parade to be a factor.
"They offered to let us see the movie after it was finished, and say whether anything was objectionable," he said. "We may take a look at it."
New appointments to be announced soon
Mary Townsend, director of minority affairs, will announce tomorrow appointments for assistant director of Supportive Education Services.
Supportive Education Services is a part of the Office of Minority Affairs, which provides tutors, some loans and Economic Opportunity Grants to minority students.
Tuesday, however, is the tentative date for Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to announce the appointment of the director of Affirmative Action.
down the street. Three pretty young women dress as cheerleaders waved pom-ons.
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Over the bulbhorn, the production crew asked the crowd to be patient. Linda
The voice proved to be wrong when Lovelace's stand-in showed instead.
The cars in the procession, which ranged from a customized Cadillac to a Triumph TR 3, formed in a line. The stand-in and the extras climbed into the cars, the band entered the crew took the last light readings and the parade was at last underway.
Three members of the basketball team were asked to lead the parade. Many were outfitted KU marching band apparaed out of the arena cheerleaders were rushed into make-up.
The parade only lasted a few minutes. The cars traveled down Jayhawk Boulevard to the intersection with Sunflower Road. Well wishers and curiosity seekers sought to touch "Lovelace" and speak with her. A few of them did.
Soon the car Lovelace's substitute was in moved up the street and she climbed back in.
The crowd began to disperse. The band played a few more songs, benefited of the cheer, and it was all over.
A street sweeper cleaned up the debris. The crew loaded its gear into the trucks and left. The KU police moved back to Hoch Auditorium. For them, the day was far from home as nearly time to go to Allen Field House to direct traffic for the Bill Glass Crusade.
NOTICE
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting initial or supplemental funding for the fiscal year 1975 can obtain request forms from the Student Senate office, 104B in the Kansas Union.
Call 864-3746 for information.
No Late Requests Will Be Considered
All Requests Due Before 5:00 p.m. October 1, 1974
Financed with Student Activity Fees
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Board of Class Officers Immortal Film Series Featuring
African Queen Starring Humphrey Bogart and
Dracula Has Risen from the Grave Starring Christopher Lee
FRIDAY NIGHT
At 7:30 both shows will be running in each of the two Wescoe Auditoriums.
At 9:30 both shows will be shown again but in the other auditorium.
Take your pick as to which spine-tingle adventure you want to see first!
Admission: Free to Class Cardholders $ 50^{\circ} $ to non-class cardholders
8
Thursday, September 26,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEATURES
Journalism teaching brings self-renewal to Young
Editor's note: This is the last of five articles on the 1974 HOPE (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award finalists.
By MARK MITCHELL
Reporter
After being nimbled for the HOPE Award five out of the last seven years, it doesn't appear that Lee Young needs to do much for an enclosure. Yet it is the encore performance he thrives on—the continual self-renewal that he says teaches brings.
"I's always new," Young said of his journalism teacher career. "The subject matter we're dealing with is always new." He added, "We don't know what news but the students make it new, too."
"NO CLASS IS EVER like the class you had before. The subject matter may be going in the same direction, but then you're getting a different mix of human beings that you're dealing with. I don't ever feel that I'm going backward."
Ten years ago Young left a successful career as a magazine co-owner and writer to come to the University of Kansas. He said that he wasn't certain why he left, but that he thought it seemed he was on a treadmill not falling behind, but not progressing either.
"I was at that time a part owner of a magazine and I was quite content with the business aspect of it, and yet I had the feeling that 'I'm repeating the same experience I had last year and next year' repeat the same experience," "Young said."
THIS SITUATION bothered him till he had to pull out and start something, he
Pepsi-Cola inspires play about U.S.
If two oversized Pepsi cans chased by giant straws run across campus in the next few days, don't be alarmed. This is the Pepsi generation and the University of Kansas department of theatre plans to capitalize on it.
PUBLICITY IS ONLY ONE of the concerns of director Ronald A. Willis, associate professor of theatre, and playwright Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, as "Pops Thredenes," a member of the KU season, nears its last rehearsal.
The play is the KU entry in the National Playwriting Awards program, developed as part of the American College Theatre original plays written by college students.
The playwright chosen for the national award will have his play produced at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington; he will receive $2,500 from the U.S. government for an offer of an agency management contract; his play will be published and distributed for stock and amateur production for professional royalties by Samuel French, Inc.; it will be distributed among its peers of more than 200 colleges by American Playwrights and will be given an offer of full membership to the Dramatists Guild.
Anderson said that when he first had the idea for the play there were issues introduced that he wasn't prepared to write about.
"PEPSI THRENODES, a two-act play about the social sensibilities of America in the late '50s compared to the late '60s, will feature three of the Inside The William Inge Memorial Theatre in New York."
"I didn't want the embarrassment of going out on a limb. How could I do that?!" she replied.
Anderson wrote the play as partial
instrument of his master's degree in theatre
at KU.
He said he was lucky to have help from Willis, the director, because he said he thought Willis had an astute sense of theatre.
A TOTAL of 19 actors play more than 50 characters in the 47 scenes of the show. The movie centers on a young American family at an angel on the catwalk of the theatre. Even Smoker the bear gives us the same message.
Pepsi-Cola, a technology device used in the play, might have been a financial liability if the Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers Inc. in Houston, CO., hadn't agreed to donate the beverage.
Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers have donated an equivalent of 185 cases of Pepsi to the entire audience needed for the entire run of the show and the remaining Pepsi will be distributed free to the audience during intermission. It would cost KU $'00 to buy the beverage, Willis said.
ANDERSON, WHO WROTE his first piece, a musical about Jack the Ripper, in junior high school, said he didn't have himarna to go to New York to pedal his plays.
Anderson won a playwright fellowship established by the Dramatists Guild in honor of William Inge and also was the 1972 National Scholarship awarded to student playwrights.
Tickets for "Pepsi Threnodies" are available free at the box office for KU students who have current certificates of registration.
said. During his undergraduate years, Young said, he thought about teaching, but his forte was American studies and history, not journalism.
His college adviser encouraged him to pursue his doctorate in history so that later he could teach, Young said. However, he began working on the school newspaper and yearbook, and his interests turned to journalism.
After graduation, Young worked for several publications but he finally decided
"At age 38, I just pulled out and quit the magazine," he said. "I came to KU to start work on a masters degree and found out that I was where I was going to be happy."
Young said he had planned to teach high school history, but the dean of the School of Education advised him to try journalism because of his considerable experience. He was interviewed and accepted, and later he received his degree from the School of Journalism for several years.
HIS SPECIALTIES are advertising and magazine courses, which cover journalism production in these areas—writing copy, photography, television management. Most of his courses are like seminars, he said, and operate in an environment where the medium is premium for participation and class discussion.
"I try to get the flavor of life," he said. "I remember when I was a student that I was studying things, but I didn't know what they were like, in the sense of being in them.
"So I try to invent a real life situation along with the factual material so that my students can have some sort of notion of what it's like to work on a magazine or in an ad agency, or what happens when you deal with a certain personal situation."
For example, he said, in his Magazine and American Society course each student must use a prototype and design a prototype book. In the Advertising and Copy Writing course, students design and write copy for advertisements, and each student produces the Jayhawk Journal.
THE QUESTION OF ETHICS in journalism often arises, he said, especially after the recent Watergate exposes by the press. Young said it was the duty of the press to be honest and accurate regarding the situations had been mishandled because of the human factors of error and misjudgment.
"They (journalists covering Watergate)
they (researchers) list of mistakes and the
been nearly 90 years since they
Lee Young
personal benefit out of what they've been doing," he said. "On the other hand, collectively I think they've done a magnificent job."
Young said the system of judicial process should be credited as much as journalists for exposing Wategrae. In spite of these accusations, he did not increase of cynicism in his students.
"In a way, I think there's reason for more hope. This is the first time we've actually brought something like this well out in the open and made the public aware. It gives us hope that political leaders in the future are going to have to be more honest."
"I NOTICED GREATER cynicism a few years ago at the height of the protest against the Vietnam war," he said. "I don't care if you get bullied or depressed about this then they were before."
Truth in advertising is possible, he said, if people can accept the fact that some imagery is used to sell a project. For example, a washing machine couldn't possibly grow 10 feet tall when a certain detergent is used.
"Truth to me would be not being fraudulent and not making deliberate misstatements about what a product can do. I don't know why that advertising can and should do this."
The principle of ethics in journalism is the same principle of ethics in any human relationship - being concerned with how you deal with other people. This is the case
whether you're in journalism, law, the ministry or running a shoe store."
THE FIRM FOUNDATION for everyone's life is a strong commitment to happiness and satisfaction, Young said, not solely in the bedside sense, but rather the happiness that comes from work, family, accomplishment and a good education.
According to Young, the broadest education is the best education, although specialization may be desirable later. He recommended that anyone, regardless of level, attend a degree applicable in liberal arts, which he helped t. develop a person's general awareness.
AS A TEACHER, Young finds that boredom is a constant enemy to be confronted, fought and finally conquered. He said he continually evaluated his classes, learning how to communicate with him communicate with his students. This communication is essential to Young.
"You can't be a good journalist just because you've developed skills as a reporter, photographer or editor--you've got to have things in your mind," he said. "You can't be much more aware of the human condition before you can specialize meaningfully."
"It's very easy to lock into a routine, to get dulled by the seeming repetition of things, to start going through the motions," Young said. "You can get weary."
"You have to fight that by getting yourself involved, by staying close, by re-examining everything that you do. I find that I tear apart my courses on paper and in my mind at the end of every one to see how well they work to communicate this. I get some way off from student feedback and I get some of it from my own intulation."
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what he could do. Although the experience
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"I honestly don't believe at this stage I will be teaching, Young said. But I may tomarrow to teach."
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Thursday, September 26. 1974
9
Better food raises costs for residents
By KEN STEPHENS
Renorter
University of Kansas students living in residence halls will notice slight improvements in food service this year after an $80 fee for restaurant fees, according to food service officials.
University Daily Kansan
Wilson said that $1.40 a day for food is
encouraged each resident. This is 25 cents a day
for food.
$60 for the 80 increase over last year's fees, $60 is for food, J. J. Wilson, director of the residence halls system, said yesterday. The fee was required to offset skyrrocketing expenses. The University spent $127,000 more on food last year than in the 1972-73 school year.
Students receive second helpings of juice, cereal, milk and toast at breakfast, Wilson said. At lunch seconds may be obtained for soup, gelatin salads, cottage cheese and vegetables; seconds may have seconds on gelatin, cottage cheese, vegetables and potatoes.
Students are served an eight-ounce steak one night each month.
Wilson said food service officials planned to offer shrimp as an option on steak night. A cafeteria at Tempell Hall said the students might be eating better than last year.
"They are definitely getting better food, simply because the meat situation is better than last year," Jesse Stires, food supervisor at Templin, said. "All items are available this year, and we don't have to serve as many of the frozen entrees."
Wilson said it was difficult to determine whether students were receiving larger portions than last year because there were many different methods of measuring food.
"We try to select popular items that are in season and on and in reasonably good quantities," she said.
Deane Reeves, Paola junior and a Templin resident, said he didn't think students were receiving larger portions of food than last year. Preparation of the food wasn't better either, although several "fancy" items had been prepared for the residents, he said
"They don't have a lot to work with, though." Reeves said.
Wilson said every dollar collected for food was being spent for food and none was being used for food.
Wilson said that food services tried to serve chicken at least once a week because it was cheaper than beef. He said chicken was better when often because students would get tired of it.
Wilson said the food service managers had talked to a vendor who wanted sell熟肉. "I told him to get it,"
Robot heads to the University last year.
"At the time we didn't know how serious
"At the time we didn't know how serious the meat situation was going to be," he said. "We were through all but beef supplies were short last year, rabbit meat never was seriously considered."
10
By Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Making a point
Albert Ravenholt, member of the American Universities Field Staff, told the Faculty Forum yesterday that newspapers in Southeast Asia faced several obstacles.
The Security and Parking Department will lose $1,500 to $2,000 because of the loss of 440 X-zone parking lot spaces to University of Kansas Athletic Association contributors, Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel said last night.
However, Security and Parking probably will more than make up the loss with a projected increase of revenue from the revised parking fine system. Shankel said
An earlier estimate made by John Beisner, student body president, indicated that the acting department would lose $15,000 to the fund over a four-year period. Beisner said the loss would be in fees that would have come from the fund if they had been available for open parking.
Shankel said the parking spaces were given to the athletic association in return for funds from the athletic and endowment associations for resurfacing and relighting S-zone parking lot, the lot southwest of Memorial Stadium.
The S-zone resurfacing and relighting
the two associations $27,000,
Stainless steel.
The athletic association will pay Security and Parking personnel manning the X-zone lot during the five home football games, Shankel said.
Before this year, Security and Parking personnel in the X-zone collected one dollar for each car parked in the lot. The collected money went to Security and Parking Department budget.
Although the Security and Parking Department will lose the $1,500 to $2,000 in parking lot revenue, the department won't be paying the department personnel in the lot, thus the University joined the work done on S-zone, Shankel said.
Sports parking cuts funds
He said the lost parking lot revenue probably would be more than made up by the increase in gas prices.
Asian press stifled, speaker says
Obstacles to free expression in Southeast Asia include government restrictions, financial problems and multiple languages, cultural differences, and universities Field Staff, said yesterday.
Ravenholt, speaking to the Faculty Forum, said expression of ideas in the region was made difficult because of these problems.
He said the trend in Southeast Asian countries was toward more government control of the press. He cited the example of Lee Kwan Yiew in Singapore.
The View government has closed a newspaper and put many publications under pressure. Newman are required to provide the information licensed yearly, Reavenholt said. Reporters
in other Southeast Asian countries are being rubed, he said.
The best defense against this government control is for the media to attain a higher level of awareness.
"Unless this trend of increasing domination through government control of communications is reversed," Ravenholt said, "we must inevitably anticipate a continuing drift toward tyranny in varying forms in Southeast Asia."
He said Southeast Asian economics presented another major obstacle to the expression of ideas for newspaper owners as well as individuals.
The high cost of newsprint, ink and presses makes the newspaper business in Southeast Asia an unprofitable one, Ravenholt said. Because all of this cost can't be passed on to the consumer, newspapers lose money, he said.
newspapers were sold for every 100 people in Southeast Asia, excluding Japan.
According to Ravenholt, a school teacher must work three weeks in the Philippines to pay for a one-year subscription to a newspaper. He said that only about two
The language barrier in Southeast Asia is another obstacle to the expression of ideas, of language.
Jon Jossenand, assistant presiding officer of the University Council, said last night he was sending a letter to Shankel asking him to reconsider his decision.
In the Phillipines alone there are eight different languages and 156 different ethno-linguistic groups. This language barrier exists because of expression except radio, Ravenholt哼。
by the revised parking fine system. The system requires student and faculty violators to go to city court if they don't pay fines within a certain time. Shankel said.
Reserving parking spaces for athletic contributors in the parking lots next to Allen Field House during the basketball season is under consideration, Shankel said. The number of parking spaces that would be affected isn't known, he said.
Reserving parking spaces for athletic association contributions has been a notable success. The sponsored site
The money could have been used to reduce student football ticket prices substantially, he said. Athletics should be as much of a part of the management of the University, Joesand said.
Josserand said that he would have the matter put on the agenda of the council if Shanker didn't consider and that he also was aware of the decision before the University Judiciary.
"The apparent rationalization for this was the paving of that lot and that never was the building of it."
"The regular University process has been abused by this decision," he said. "It appears to me that the Parking and Traffic Control Board is board and that they never consulted.
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is meeting every Sunday Afternoon from 4:30 to 8:00
Info: Call
SUA Office
864-3477
SUA Indoor Recreation
Parlor A Kansas Union
High court judge to speak at KU
William H. Rehniqt, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, will be on campus today and tomorrow for speeches and visits to the School of Law.
Rinnhquin will continue the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lectures at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom.
The speech tomorrow night will follow a dinner with the KU Law Society.
The topic of Rehquish's speeches is the difference between effective law enforcement and citizen police.
Rehmann will tour Green Hall tomorrow morning after a breakfast meeting with law
He will have lunch tomorrow with the federal judges for the district of Kansas and San Francisco.
The lecture series honors Nelson Timothy Stephens, a district judge in Kansas in the 1870s and 1880s. Stephens played a major role in the formation of the University's law school.
Nixon nominated Rehman to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court in October. After the Senate had refused to vote on his two objections for that and another open court position.
He was in the U.S. Army Air Corps from 1943 to 1946 and received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Stanford University, graduating with great distinction.
Rehqunit was born Oct. 1, 1924, in Milwaukee.
Rehniqust later practical law in Phoenix with an emphasis on civil litigation and was appointed by former President Richard M. Kaiser to preside over the general office of the Office of Legal Counsel.
He later received a second master's degree from Harvard University and a law degree from the Stanford University School of Law.
Research post vacant
Rehnquist was sworn in Jan. 7, 1972.
The position of director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning probably won't be filled in the near future, Chancellor Archie R. Dekes said last night.
Dykes said that the present director, Robert T. Aanengenburg, on was sabbatical leave and that Lawrence A. Sherr, associate director, was serving as acting director of the office.
There are several studies that need attention, Dykes said. He said that the present staff might work on these under the guidance of a specialist in the instrument of a director would be postponed.
Bonne Bell
Moisture Lotion
On Special Now!
reg. $600
Special $350
Students
Let us fill your prescription promptly and without delay under the Blue
Cross-Blue Shield Student Insurance Plan with no cost to you.
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.
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
--presents A CONCERT starring
SUA's KU/KSU Football Trip October 12 at Manhattan Price $1600
Attention Sophomores A Bus Exclusively for Sophomores will make the trip to Manhattan
PRICE INCLUDES 1 reserved seat ticket round trip charter bus free beverages on bus one evening in Aggieville without driving & parking problems
Deadline for sign up—October 3 Indicate that you are a sophomore when signing up
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
Jimmy Spheeris
AFTER THE CONCERT DANCE TO
Mud Creek
ALL IN ONE NIGHT!
ALL FOR THREE DOLLARS Adv. Ticket
Thursday, Sept. 26
Party Starts at 8 p.m.
Doors Open at 7:30
One Show Only
3.OO Advance $3.75 at the Door
KIEF'S
Advance Tickets at:
BETTER DAYS
RAY AUDIO
10
Thursday, September 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tennis
A
Back in the thick of it
Defensive tackle Fédor Dillon has fought back and regained his start spot after injuring his knee in last year's Liberty Bowl.
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Dillon underwent knee surgery and then spent hours weight lifting in a rehabilitation program.
Morgan moves to center position
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Sports Reporter
After a year's absence, John Morgan is back where he belongs. This fall, Morgan who started at offensive guard for the Lakers in 2016, team last season, was moved to center.
This is a familiar position for Morgan.
"I played center all through high school and my freshman year in college," said Morgan, a 6-1, 235 pound junior. "I feel very comfortable at that position."
Morgan is most concerned about the long snap required of a center on punts and field
"Against Washington State, I had one bad snap," Morgan said. "So last week I worked on extending my arms more and that really caused since then I haven't had any bad snaps."
Morgan said that small breakdowns were the cause of the Jayhawks' inability to score over 50.
"There's always just one little breakdown," Morgan said. "On one play it's the
linemen and on the next play it's the backs."
Morgan said the Tennessee game was an example of how the 'Hawks hurt themselves
"They were a good team defensively, but I think a lot of it we did to ourselves," he said. "They never really stopped us. When you gain 385 yards and don't score a touchdown."
Nevertheless, Morgan is extremely confident in the Javahys' ability to score.
"I'm sure we're going to score," he said.
"I know we are. I know we're going to score on breakaways and we're going to score when we get to the two-yard line. Maybe those were the only times we're going to be stopped this season."
Morgan said he was happy with the play of the offensive line.
"Except for not scoring points, we've done the job in the line," he said. "In both games we've gained well over 200 yards. So in all, we are doing a pretty good job."
After pass blocking for David Jaynes,
the team had to be happy they were
happy when KU switched to the Wee-
fer team.
"We're taking it to them," Morgan said. "We can fight it on and do what we want. They don't know exactly what we're going to do, with this offense we can either run or nausea."
Morgan said the Jayhawks were somewhat lazy in their punit coverage
"We were sort of lackadiscal," Morgan said. "A couple of times a couple of guys were kind of loafing down. I think I was included in that."
Morgan is part of a KU football family. His brother, Dave, was a starting defensive back on KU's 1968 Big Eight champion team. Surprisingly, Dave did not play a major role in John's decision to come to Kansas.
"He never said anything to me," Morgan said. "He didn't really care where I went. After a while, I just decided I liked Kansas a lot. I just liked the campus and liked the idea of being out of state and playing in the Big Eight."
And undoubtedly, Coach Don Fambridge like the idea of having center like John Kerry.
Zook uncertain for next game
Senior defense end Dean Zook was sent home from yesterday's University of Kansas football practice. Zook had a mouth infection and an 102-degree temperature. The team has been made yet on whether Zook would play Saturday in the Florida State bame.
Defensive back Kurt Knoff, who broke his thumb in practice last week, will definitely miss the playoffs.
Fambrough said that Florida State had an aggressive defense and a varied, but balanced, offense. Yesterday the Jayhawks worked on covering the many varied sets that Florida State uses on both offense and defense.
"in the long run, the game at Tennessee could help us. Our kids know they didn't play well, but they will bounce back. I think going to put it all together this Saturday."
At Tuesday's Lawrence Quarterback Club meeting Fambrough said, "Florida State is still a question mark in our minds. They are certainly a much improved team." The state has a year ago. They are playing a young team, a lot of wild-eyed sophomores.
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Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
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Segal Gould
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R
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Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest
Kung-Fu, Karate &
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R
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Robert Redford as
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Eve, at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
Hillcrest
Steve Dustin
McQueen Hoffman
"Papillon"
-plus
"The Cincinnati Kid"
Box open 7:00. Showtime 7:45
Sunset
Henry & Terrance Hill
Fonda
"My Name PG Is Nobody"
Eve, at 7:15 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Hillcrest
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By PHIL BRADY Sports Reporter
It always seems a bit morbid the way an injured lineman is usually ignored by the
Lineman won't quit despite injury
SPECIAL DINNERS
K. L., manager
"Virginia Inn means fine food. Cantonese, Mandarin, Polynesian or French cooking choose your favorite dish. We'll cook it."
He's not a flashy scorer, and most people don't even know who he is. Were you yet, don't even care who he is. After a quick check by the trainer, he usually just sits alone on the bench and ponders his future in football. If he has one, that is.
Sweet & Sour Pork ... $2.95
Mongolia Beef ... $3.95
Jade Shrimp ... $3.75
Swan Doung Chicken ... $3.75
Cashew Chicken ... $3.75
Moo-chi Pork ... $3.50
DUCK AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
Such was the case with University of Kansas defensive tackle Fred Dillon in last year's Liberty Bowl. But, instead of questioning his future after a severe knee injury in that game, Dillon looked positively ahead.
AMERICAN FOOD AVAILABLE SUNDAY SPECIAL $2.50
"When I was down on my back," Dillon said, "I knew I was hurt bad, but I knew right then that it wasn't going to stop me. I never thought of quitting. I have a strong faith in God. And anybody can quit. It's just life. You have to endure things and make the best of it."
Dillon, a 6-3, 240-pound senior, has definitely endured the rigors of off-season conditioning on a knee that KU teammate Chris Anderson had fractured. The worst knee injury he had ever seen.
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Working with former KU star Gale Sayers, who suffered several knee injuries himself, Dillon spent hours of rehabilitation in the weight room.
"I decided to do exactly what Gale Sayers did with his knee," Dillon said. "But, instead of lifting three hours a day twice a day, I did it once a day. I also ran every day, and when I wrecked my car I got a bike and rode it everywhere I went."
Because of his questionable physical condition, Dillon wasn't even listed on the KU depth chart at the start of fall practice. He'd been hard, however, and won back his starting spot.
Dillon said he wasn't afraid of trying out but he knee crack this fall, but admitted to it. "It was a terrible experience."
"I was more cautious than I had ever been," Dillon said. "And it did affect my play. I was too slow. The whole thing is mental. So I decided to get my head and top babying my knee and do my job. It was the only way I could keep my position."
Defending his playing status has been a seasonal chore for Dillon. In the spring of his junior year he contracted a case of staphylococcus that made spring drills awesome tough.
But, despite a 50-pound weight loss, Dillon kept playing. He didn't take any Shakespeare to know there was method in his madness of playing. He had just been switched from
offensive tackle to defensive tackle and he had to learn the system that spring.
Dillon was recruited from St. Augustine High in New Orleans as an offensive tackle. He was shifted to the defensive end to tackle a depth problem. He had only a short spring to learn his new position.
"That's why I kept playing with the hepatitis," Dillon said. "As soon as you go to the doctor, sometimes is going to take me home, and now I feel he me to the defense I had a lot to learn."
"It was tough to play, but I prayed about it," he said. "And help me and show me the right way."
SUA Presents
HUD
Film Society Series
Sept. 26, Thurs. 75°
Woodruff 7:30
Paul Newman, Patricia Neal
BRIGADOON Children's Series 50 September 29, Sunday Woodruff 1:30
SAVE THE TIGER
Popular Series Sept. 27, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Woodruff $ 75^{\circ} $ Sept. 28, Sat. 1:30 3:30
Jack Lemmon, Laurie Heineman 7:00 9:30
7:00 9:30
Admission 75* — Woodruff Auditorium
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
GAROUSEL
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23rd
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This Thursday, Friday, Saturday
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HOURS:
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10-6 Friday & Saturday
FALL PANTS
up to 40% off
selected group of corduroy,
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a Carousel Charge
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BASS SHOES
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Thursday, September 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
11
A
On Campus
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the School of Law, recently finished the 1974 cumulative supplement to the "Law of Bank Deposits, Collections, and Credit Cards." The book, published by Warren, Gorham and Laramond, is the only law book in the country concerned with bank credit cards. Clark's supplement provides information on recent problems and brings the law up to date through the summer of 1974.
Shakespeare
David Netham will appear in "Dear Mr. Shakespeare" at 5 p.m.
Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is free. Netham
been performing in the British theatre for the last 17 years. "Dear Mr.
Shakespeare" is a look at Shakespeare through the works of others.
Awards available
There are still openings for interviews for Rhodes, Marshall and Danforth scholarships for graduate study in England and the United States. Persons interested should contact the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office as soon as possible and ask for Joan or Marilyn.
Renorter
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Czech lecture
Soviet dissident works displayed
More severe penalties aren't uncommon, Fletcher said. Authors have been arrested and sentenced from five to seven-year prison terms, denied housing mobility or confined to insane asylums without medical evidence.
"Soviet officials have a very great problem with Andrei Gorbachev, who is also a hydration barrier."
Because of the danger to samizdat authors, their works often are "published" unsigned. So far the authorities seem unable to stop the circulation of samizdat, or its smuggling abroad for foreign publication.
What do a retired Russian army general, the chief developer of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, the daughter of Stalin and the major leader of the Soviet dissident movement have in common?
A more recent harassment has been the deportation of dissenting writers, as in Sozibeltism's case. This, however, is not unusual for the government, Fletcher said.
They have all been authors of samizdat, a method of self-publication for officially suppressed and unpublished literary and political works, originating in the Soviet Union and other socialist countries of Eastern Europe.
Fletcher said. "He's a very prominent country because he knows too much."
"intellectual segment" of Soviet society, readers defy authorities by copying and recopying the outlawed material, thereby increasing its circulation. Some of the more famous authors, whose later works are known in the Soviet Union only through samizid, are Alexander Solzhentyns and Bospastin Kircher. Flechet said.
"The authorities often don't know who the author is," Fletcher said. "Because the works are passed voluntarily and spontaneously, they're almost impossible to stop. How can you track down a hundred separate publishers?"
The Duke University sumsitaf exhibition contains pages of original typed written or manuscript.
Samizdat is a clandestine form of publication and generally has a maximum circulation of about 2,000 copies, said William Fletcher, chairman of Slavic and Soviet Area Studies at the University of Kansas.
In order for samizdat works to reach the
An exhibit of sumizid materials on loan from Duke University is on display at Watson Library through Oct. 20. Included in the collection are about 450 documents, tapes and color reproductions of underground Soviet paintings.
from economic criticism to the first erotic samizdat novel, "Moscow Nights," depicting sexual mores of members of the Soviet upper class.
As in the case of Solzhenitsyn, authors who defy Soviet censorship are liable to be expelled from the Writer's Union, which prohibits them from further publication.
Fletcher said that although samidat in one form or another had been with society since the beginning of time, the present is in the field dated from the latter 1960's.
Prof. Bernard Michel, a French historian from the University of Politiers whose speciality is Eastern Europe, will present a lecture, "The Czechoslovakian Ancient Historical Approach to National Tradition," at it s conference in Kansas City. The lecture is sponsored by the department of history.
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Correction
The Kansas incorrectly reported yesterday that Mark Costello, candidate for freshman class president, had asked after he read it whether a petition was pro-abortion. He actually asked whether the petition was pro-abortion before he read it.
Also on campus . . .
"And that doesn't include the talent," Miller said. "Essentially what it entails is converting an athletic facility into a theatrical facility. There has been some recentity of getting a portable stage. That would cut our costs from $2,000 to $2,500."
Tonight, the KU Sailing Club will continue a learn to sail class at 7:30 in the Kansas Union, KU-Y Advocate Series will sponsor a lecture, "Should the Wardship Position of the Native American Indian Be Dissolved in Favor of Tribal Control?," at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union and the Mount Oread Bicycle Club will meet at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow, the Kansas Bar Association Conference will meet at 9 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, the Aerospace College sponsors a lecture on "The Art & Science of Soaring" by William Stansheary of TWA at 3 a.m. in 200 Learned and the Stephens Lectureship sponsors a speech by Associate Justice William H. Rehquist at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Miller said SUA didn't had trouble scheduling nonathletic field house events. Athletic practices take first priority, Miller said, and SUA-sponsored events and the preparation for them may have to be scheduled around them.
Former fighter pilot leads space technology center
Bv JEFF HILL
Reporter
*I'll Barr is the director of the center. He also serves as executive director of the Center for Research, Inc., and is a professor of mechanical engineering.
The labs are built in the center of the building and are interconnected. This enables the various departments to work together more easily on common problems.
Mike Miller, SUA adviser, said the cost of opening the field house and preparing it for a nonathletic event was between $10,000 and $15,000.
A facilities use fee, designed to establish a uniform policy for the use of University of Kansas facilities by non-University groups, is under consideration by the University administration, said Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
The center, Barr said, is based on an open, interdisciplinary style with geographers, engineers and technicians all working together.
You walk past the statue of a falling lcarus and into a glass-domed hall.
Barr said he has acted as a coordinator for the activities in the center since its development.
You are surrounded by glass-enclosed labs. On your left is a mock-up of a cockpit with wires running to banks of computers surrounding it. Upstairs behind more walls of glass are computer terminals, laser labs and mechanical drawing rooms.
Requests are then sent to the University Events Committee, Miller said.
This is Raymond Nichols Hall, the space technology center.
"Primarily, I'm involved in managing the center, teaching mechanical engineering and acting as a contact man for Washington," Barr said.
"Each group gains from contact with those of other disciplines," Barr said. "Those who are in the lead should be held which are easily interchangeable to accommodate various projects.
In the past, Shankel said, fees charged for the use of campus buildings, such as Hoch Auditorium and Allen Field House, were determined on an individual basis.
Use fee studied
Shankel said the use fee would take into account the costs of opening and preparing the building and security costs and might include a small profit. He said the administrative group, composed of Shankel, William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, Nichir, vice chancellor for business affairs, would consider the proposal soon.
The center also serves as a source of information for such groups as the state highway commission, the water resources and the fish and game boards of Kansas.
"This helps provide information for the
bear." Her said, and "helps provide more
friendly advice."
Because of the state's funding and the other funds provided by the University of Kansas and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the center is able to provide more funds for research projects for students.
"Wetly to use the building as an outreach for state use," Barr said. "We try to serve as legem for the user. We know the chance to various agencies for information."
"Most of the work done in the center." Barr said, "is done for student projects. We rarely take on a project unless it will be educational for the student."
Many of the agencies that use the center's help and information also hire students from the center because of their familiarity with the projects, Barr said.
The center is involved in research on earth resources and the environment and it focuses on the Kansas state area, Barr explained.
The Kansas Environmental Resource Study program is being conducted by the Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS-1) and Skylab as well as that from Level U-2飞ights over Kansas, Barr said.
One study conducted under this program was the detection and research of the habitats of animals, done for the state fish and game commission, Barr explained.
"I was lucky," Barr said. "I had been standing on deck when the bombs hit only five feet."
Barr said he became interested in aerospace engineering as a result of his career in the Navy as a fighter pilot. He was active in the naval reserve, flying until 1956.
The center also has done a study on the detection of disease in wheat crops with the use of a new sensor.
Alabama and received his master's degree in engineering from KU in 1961 after working as an engineer and in management for Proctor and Gamble.
The center is planning to conduct a study of the urban growth next year. Barr said,
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COORDINATED
15 East 81st 841-2666
10:5 Monday-Saturday
He began his flying as a naval pilot in World War II.
But that may have been enough. His tour of combat was cut short when the carrier he was on was badly damaged by bombs from an enemy plane.
KANSAN WANT ADS
"We trained for three years, and I only saw combat for one week," Barr said.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Neuroimmunology, board, histology and embryology,
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FOR SALE
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Single items of package. Call Dave at 4:00
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Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
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Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture, Refinishing and Refinishing. 843-2711.
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-80%
MUST SELL 1974 red Mustang II Mughal I livery.
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98 Builtup Alpha 260—evenings and weekends
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Honda 740 Honda 320 four. Like new, only 400 ltrs
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842-905-865
9-27
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JEEP STATION WAGON, 1959 4wd. Much better than red and white. Red. To be sold at the auction Sunday, Sep 29. 9 x miler west of Awna on Mount Baldy Drive. Call 608-752-5300. Money source $1.00. Time sale 2 p.m. 9-27
FOR SALE- Sony -Sony 250 reel-to-reel tape deck
34998160197 W 9th, Apt. 6B, GE 83235
NOTA BEM. **Conn** "Constellation" B-flat
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with 3rd value bell host Best offer 841-526-959
R milk produced on our grade A bulk dairy
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72 Ford TORN Gran Sport, PS, PB, a/c/1.
71 Honda T105 Lionda car. ceat 9-27
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67 MG Midget Black interior and exterior. Very
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p. 10 and p. 18. 842-897-379
9-27
N. Bernard puppies for sale. One male and two female puppies. 923-823-5061. Can make an offer. 823-823-5043. 10-1
For Sale. BSR 210 Turntable. Excellent condition.
Stock in stock. Fully insured.
Rail included. Call Slave after 5.90 p.m. (Mid-
morning).
For Sale: Schmer Omega Open-Hole Flute. Fri-
sale $50. Good for sale. Very good, very
good. $50; Call 811-445-2323.
Colonial 3 sectional sofa, Mattress, springs and cushions. Gingeregged table, two chairs, lamps. Marble bench, marble table. Light Furniture. Wicker doll buggy, sofa, plant chair and desk, and platform rocker.
1964 Volkwagen Van Runs good. Body in excellent condition. New paint job. $250. Call before purchase.
For Sale Pouget 18 in quad. Men's bicycle in
for Sale Pouget 18 in quad. Men's bicycle in
approximately asking only $59. Bicycles 82-446-446.
Bicycles 82-446-446.
A lovable puppy 81 months for one who will
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4000 make a matinee. Call Steve or Patty 813-
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For $49, Snort Black Leibster AC power strip, new.
For $29, Black Leibster AC power strip, new.
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NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Unionics, October 112B Unionics, FO 242. Lawrence, RAP/Cumpledoir CALIZING 822-578-378, late eavesdropping. CALIZING 822-578-378, late eavesdropping.
Montessori Pre-school (2-5) accepting all
enrollments, a.m. and p.m. sessions. Information:
812-757-7777
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40-4 qualified instructors. Institute. Complete home boarding facilities. 843-846-646
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT- Let in your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. Print 500 copies for $10.00, 500 copies for $14.00, 1000 copies for $10.00. Want your business at the Quick Copy Center. Check it out.
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LOST 9-10-24 - Graduation ring with the inscription "Informational Educators' Anaconda" in the softball field of Wobben Gymnasium. Received a certificate from the university before 6:431 at 5 p.m.
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9TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
12
Thursday, September 26.1974
University Dailv Kansan
1
Attorney general candidates
From Page One
scope of the attorney general's office was an important part of the debate.
--needs strengthening, and 40 of these at-
tachments be immediately transferred for this purpura.
Whereas Schneider advocated the continuation of the present organization of the attorney general's office, Van Sickle proposed sweeping redistribution of state attorneys and an added emphasis on the need for rehabilitation areas of law enforcement.
Van Sickle's plan would have all 140 state
employed attorneys transferred under the
state attorney general's order.
"It's ridiculous to assume the attorney general can be the chief attorney with only 14 lawyers in his office," Van Sickle said. "The attorney general's office
Van Sickle said he would combine the Kansas Bureau of Investigation with the criminal division of the attorney general's office and use the added attorneys to facilitate the trial process and carry the case through to completion.
He also said that of these 40 lawyers, 23 of them would have private practices. If they were doing a full-time job for the state, they would be able to take more time to law enforcement needs.
Van Sickle also proposed that the attorney general spend more effort trying to affect
legislation in the area of law enforcement and lobby the legislature through the Governor's Commission on Criminal Administration.
"I think the attorney general can open up a new area of influence as far as the legislature is concerned," Wickle said. "I think the attorney general should be involved in detention and rehabilitation, because I alone by influence of the attorney general."
Schneider disagreed and defended the present system.
"It's not the attorney general's job to lobby," Schneider said. "By doing this, you're just stepping on other people's toes and taking over their jobs."
An increased influence in the detention and rehabilitation areas of law enforcement
would eventually cut down on the amount of recoercing criminals, Van Sickle said.
"I think the attorney general should be involved because if detention fails, the prosecutor will be confronted with the same evidence," he again. "Vinick Sibley said, 'law enforcement must be a composite whole, and our present system of detention and rehabilitation has failed.'"
Schneider said that it wasn't the job of the attorney general to go into detention and rehabilitation, and said that lobbying by the attorney general would be an illegal use of an appointed agency.
"The duty of the attorney general stops at the conviction," Schneider said. "But even so, potentially the office has more power than other authority any other state office."
The Lawrence comprehensive land use program was amended to include a four-block area that will be used for expansion development of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
City adds hospital growth to plan
The action came last night at the meeting of the Douglas County Planning Com-
The four-block area will be bounded by west Fourth Street on the south, Maine Street on the east and Pine Avenue.
west and West Second Street on the north. Guidelines for a 20-year expansion plan should be put into the comprehensive plan. The expansion guidelines weren't adopted by the planning commission because the commissioners think there should be a need for further study.
The 20-year plan would incorporate further land acquisition and the improvement of roads.
AFL
This will be the second meeting of the Handball Club. We will discuss tourney dates and reset the playing ladder.
KU Handball
Club
Meeting
Thursday Night
7:30
Parlor C
Kansas
Union
Info? Call SUA Office
864-3477
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Kansas tourism urged
"Drive Less—Travel, Camp, Fish, See or Ski Kansas."
Matthes said Tuesday that the bumper stickers were originally devised to urge
Bumper stickers with this legend should be visible throughout the state of Kansas. The Kansas Department of Economic Development plans to distribute the stickers go well.
According to George Mathews, department spokesman about 7,000 of the original staff at the New York Times, "there was no doubt" that
Kansans to conserve energy. Although the effects of the energy crisis weren't as severe, they did cause the bumper stickers and fitted in nicely with the department's tourism campaign, he said.
Mathews said the inclusion of "Ski Kansas" was twofold in its intent. The sticker encouraged users to water-ski on the lakes of Kansas and was meant to encourage tourism through the display of "Ski Colorado" bumper stickers, he said.
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KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.24 Friday, September 27,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Rehnquist examines impact of individual privacy laws
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
Reporter
Usually when the question of privacy is argued and the decision favors privacy, some other value of society suffers, William R. Karp said in a justice of the United States, said yesterday.
Rehqnist spoke in the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lecture series in Woodruff Auditorium before a near-capacity crowd.
A free society should try to strike a compromise between the conflicting values
"I increased privacy of the individual may less meanless enforcement of the laws, or a less well-informed citizenry," he said.
"Unregulated freedom is anarchy; absolute order is despotism," Rehquist said. "It seems to me that no careful student of the subject would suggest that the claim of privacy ought to prevail over every other societal claim."
Rehnquist traced the development of the concept of privacy through American history and gave his views of its modern-day application.
He cited Thomas M. Cooley's treatise on torts as the origin of the phrase often used to describe privacy, "the right to be left alone." He also said that Justice Brandels' opinion in the 1928 case of Olmstead vs. United States extended privacy beyond the tort law and called for the right to exclude public observers from basically private events.
Rohquist said the Fourth Amendment extended the concept of privacy further to include the right to keep tangible items that could be stolen. The Convention is extended to include the spoken word.
The freedoms of the Fourth Amendment have been limited by the doctrines of "plain view" and "open fields," which allow for search and seizure of items that couldn't reasonably be expected to be private or weren't intended to be private, he said.
Price increase advised for KU residence halls
A $56 increase in annual residence hall contracts for price next year was recommended last night by the Association of High Residence Halls (AURH) assembly.
The recommendation was to be reviewed this morning by the Administrative Housing Board.
Nearly half of the money, $4, has been
earmarked specifically for the food budget,
which would increase food allot
credit to $1.40 to $1.60, AURH
president Phil Fricke said.
Another $42 would be absorbed by 10 per cent salary increases for residence hall employees as a part of the general civil service salary raises, Frickey said.
The remaining $5 of the proposed increase would be funding for a new program to increase the open hours, efficiency, and quality of residence hall libraries.
Frickey said no allowances were made for handling inflation in hali maintenance costs.
Frickey said salary increases almost necessitated the $42 increase, and inflation had caused the need for the $48 increase to maintain the quality and quantity of food.
"We're just going to have to try to cut
and work more efficiently if possible.
"We hope we can provide the same services next year as we have this year."
The recommendations of the Administrative Housing Board will be sent to the Governor by June 1, 2015.
Frickey said Dykes would scrutinize the increase proposals, which could have a negative impact.
He said he doubted the Administrative
Housing Board would reach any decisions today.
Most of the assembly's discussion of the rate increases centered on the $5 library surcharge. The representatives from GSP-Corbin and JRP said their halls' libraries were considered adequate by residents and needed for such a program in their halls.
Other contractual recommendations included approval of the extension of Oliver Hall's closing time from 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.; extension of the physical improvement surcharge of $15 to Temple Hall's $15 special improvement surcharge; and annuation of the $50 discount for previous hall members who made payments on time.
The physical improvement surcharge is used to make significant physical alterations desired by the hall residents. All hall officers are exercising this option. Frickey said.
The special improvement surcharge was initiated to defer the costs of repairing vandalism destruction. Money remaining in the fund may be spent on special items for the hall.
The $50 discount is extended to residents who either pay the entire hall fees at the beginning or make all their payments on time. This program may have been a factor in marking occupancy of the residence balls, Mark Anthony, contract committee chairman, said.
The assembly approved a temporary program to establish a test file in the halls, drafted a notice on policy regarding solicitors and salesmen and agreed to the Dean of Women's office in planning a human sexuality week early in November.
The definition of privacy in Webster's unabridged dictionary, "freedom from unauthorized oversight or observation," is that privacy is the only right usually is thought to mean, Rehchnuist said.
Adaptations of the concept of privacy have been made in diverse instances, in various ways.
PACIFIC AMERICA
William Rehnquist
abortion and the right of a worker to negotiate with his employer, he said.
In recent court cases it's been argued that the right of privacy should prevent the state from prohibiting abortions in the final three months of a wogan's pregnancy, he said.
Rehnquist said the kind of privacy involved in such a case was different from the traditional concept of privacy in the Fourth Amendment.
governmental intrusion into private papers or governmental entry into a private holding; it is a ban on legislative regulation of an entire area of concern," he said.
"Here the constitutional ban is not upon
These areas of conduct, which involve relationships thought to be intimate enough to restrict government regulation of them, are still being considered in the courts, Rehnquist said.
The upholding of a worker's right to negotiate a contract with his employer in a 1905 decision brought the expression of "the right of the individual to liberty of person" from Justice Peckman, according to Rehquist.
He then gave a lengthy discussion of the concept of privacy in areas where it involved 'nither an aversion to governmental regulation nor a challenge to substantive regulatory power.'
The courts have come to realize that the 14th Amendment wasn't designed to prohibit politically elected legislatures from regulating business. Rebehn said,
The case of Dale Menard, a youth who wanted to have his record of an encounter with the police expunged, shows that both the interests of the government and, of the individual should be considered in reaching a decision. Rehnquist said.
Without drawing conclusions, Rehquist discussed the rights the individual sought to protect and the reasons the government had against absolute privacy of individuals
"To conclude that an event is not wholly private' does not mean that an individual has no interest in limiting disclosure or dissemination of the information," he said.
Rehnquist said surveillance and the maintenance of arrest records probably should be considered according to the justifications given for their use by
MAYA
See PRIVACY Back Page
B) Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
Moses moves again
Supported by ropes and transported on a forklift, a 12-foot status of Moses destined for the School of Religion came down the ditch to a workroom in Learned Hall. The statue has been the project of Elden Tefft, professor of painting and sculpture, for the past seven years.
Giant Moses makes moving exodus
Bv MARK MITCHELL.
Moses finally made it to the promised land
But it wasn't without a struggle.
After seven years in the dusty and dingy confines of the mechanical engineering laboratories behind Marvin Hill, Moses, the 12-foot statue being constructed for the School of Religion, has a new home in Learned Hall.
Over half a dozen buildings and grounds personnel and a forklift were needed to move the statue, which is still in the preparation stage. Not only was Moses an unvely maniacous creature, but this section of the lab had to be ripped apart to free Moses.
Elden Teftet, professor of painting and sculpture and creator of Moses, said he hadn't realized that the extraction of Moses would be such an ordeal, or that part of a project would have to be turn down when he started the "project."
"We weed we could complete the model here and then take it out in pieces." Tefft said.
left, and only Moses remained. There were remnants of past projects strewn across the nearly empty building—splintered boards with protruding rusty nails, spare parts to obsolete equipment and other useless objects.
However, because the mechanical engineering labs are scheduled to be raked before the model is completed, the
Most of the other inhabitants of the building had already
The operation itself wasn't delicate, but it was swift. Workers in hard hats briskly sawed through the wall, attached a long chain to the wall and, with the help of a sturdy forklift, ripped it open.
Although Tefft she didn't the mother type, he nervously surveyed the entire process, and hoped a new leader
Finally he appeared—an impressive figure peering stoically through the mangled boards and crumbling plaster. Strong and dignified, Moses seemed oblivious to the mass of confusion around him.
Moses is still in the wax stage of preparation, still a long way from becoming the massive bronze cast that will eventually adorn an area in front of Smith Hall, across from the Kansas Union.
His head looked smooth and almost perfected compared with his rough torso that was covered with crusty patches of melted wax. At various places on the statue were molded patterns, and he said were markers for certain parts of the design plan.
"Look at that. This guy's got antennas," one passer-by said as the crew of designers, workers, photographers and onlookers began a precarious procession down the road past Murphy Hall.
"No. Moses is just going in for an acupuncture treatment," a worker said.
The procession had drawn quite a crowd by then, and Teft roused proudly on the forklift with his work on display. The procession crossed the intersection of 15th Street and 69th Street, where he was standing as motorists pondered what in the world was going on.
When the final destination, the Learned structure laboratories, was reached, the whole crew was relieved and the team returned to work.
"We finally made it," Tefft said as the forklift lowered Moses safely to the floor. The scene was a study in control, with the only equipment of engineering labs were no match for the air-conditioned, freshly painted and expansive structure laboratory in the basement.
For Teft, there will be at least two more years of work before Moes is finished. He said he expected to cast the mould next summer. Moes is designed to be constructed in segments, Teft said, and will weigh almost two tons.
A
The center of attention
Linda Lovelace answered questions from students that gathered by the Memorial Campanile, the site of some yesterday's
filming. Lovelace told her audience that the life of a porno queen wasn't a bad one.
By Kansan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSON
Curious fans trail Lovelace filming
3v BRUCE JANSSEN
Reporter
Linda Lovelace, literally the talk of the town, made her appearance at the University of Kansas yesterday as filming for the movie "Linda Lovelace for President."
In the shadow of the Memorial Campanile and along sunny Jayhawk Boulevard, Lovelace's followers gathered in generally groups to watch and participate in the filming.
Photographers, both amateur and professional, swarmed around the star of the picture in an apparent attempt to capture what was spent in a vain search for her yesterday.
Casey Williams, the wardrobe mistress who fooled many at Wednesday's shooting when she filled in for Lovelace, was absent yesterday.
During the morning and early afternoon, filming took place around the Campanile. Lovelace, dressed first in a revealing, full-length white dress and later in a yellow dress that fell below the knee, smiled throughout most of the warm, autumn day.
Between scenes, Lovelea spoke about her unusual acquired fame, her feelings and her experiences with the camera.
"Now I'm doing what I want to do," she said, comparing her best known movie, "Deep Throat," to her present picture, which she said would be released in different versions in order to obtain favorable ratings.
When asked whether an X-rated version of the movie might contain explicit sex scenes, Lovelace said, "You'll just have to come see it for yourself."
She said the movie was a crazy comedy, which included scenes at a political convention and a cross country fund-raising junket.
She said she had received many offers to do movies since "Deep Throat," and she had been reading about six scripts a week.
Her next movie, "Kate and the Bloody Benders" will apparently be shot entirely on location in Kansas. Lovelace didn't say when filming for that movie would start,
Senate proposes change in language requirement
Bv ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
A proposal to change the foreign language requirement of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is being written by the Student Senate.
"I don't think the requirements should be completely eliminated." Chris david, chairman of the committee, said yesterday.
She said the cultural aspect of the language requirement program was good.
"The theory behind it is fantastic, but the language courses are not tailored to suit those needs" ,the said
To accomplish the course impact in a college setting, we continue decided to promote a program in which a student could take the first 10 hours of a foreign language and the last six in a cultural area related to that language but not necessarily in the language.
She said a student would have the option of taking all 16 hours of the foreign language if he desired.
Another option, she said, was to take 10 hours of a foreign language and only three hours of a cultural course taught in that language.
Friday, September 27,1974
University Daily Kansan
ชนิด สุดท้าย
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
FUJI
AIRLINES
DIGEST
Division of inflation cost debated
From the Associated Press
The question was raised repeatedly during the 10 presummit meetings, especially by representatives of poor, elderly and fixed-income groups who think they already have been hurt enough by inflation.
WASHINGTON - On the day of President Ford's economic summit, the central question remains: Who should pay the costs of fufiting inflation?
They are not the only ones who have suffered, however. Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Economic Advisers, recently cited at one conference the plight of Wall Street.
☆ ☆
Statistically, Greenspan said, Wall Street has been hit the hardest by infertility.
The New York Stock Exchange estimates that the market value of stocks registered on the Big Board has declined by $323 billion since 1972; more than one-third of the total market value of the stocks listed on the exchange.
The housing industry is in its most depressed state in years. Housing starts are about half of what they were a year ago, Infantation has cut wage earners' real income by 20 percent in the past year. Food prices are nearly 10 per cent higher than a year ago.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen
The index, designed to predict the future course of the economy, projected higher unemployment, further stagnation in an already depressed construction industry and a transition of the productive capacity necessary to curtail inflationary product shortages.
The gloomy projection was echoed in the testimony of the President's chief economic adviser, Alan Greenspan, who told Congress 'Joint Economic Committee that any significant relief from rising food prices would have to await next year's harvest.
Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, also said the effects of higher oil prices would continue to be felt because the leveling off of petroleum prices.
WASHINGTON - Hours before today's opening of President Ford's economic summit, the government reported that its largest monthly drop of the year.
The over-all drop in the index for August was 1.2 per cent, reversing a 1.9 per cent increase.
Earlier this month, the government
Nessen also said possible tax cuts for lower bracket wage-earners were under study, but that any cuts presumably would have to be offset elsewhere to preserve the balanced budget Ford plans to present in January.
Economic problems grow as summit meeting begins
At the presuments, some representatives proposed budget cuts in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare—a move that would mean less money for social programs, including welfare and health benefits.
said Thursday that Ford had made no decision on possibly reviving wage-price guidelines, but remained adamantly opposed to controls.
reported a near-record jump in wholesale prices, the biggest monthly rise in consumer prices in a year and a record month. This is primarily by the high cost of imported oil
Against this backdrop, economists, politicians, labor leaders and industrialists tackle today and tomorrow to review policies in the financial services sector meetings to combat inflation and the stagnating economy. Summit directors hope the participants will be able to focus on policy measures that are needed.
The economic future is likely to be even worse than the report predicted because the index is infected by inflated prices that can drop in the real volume of goods involved.
Those available options include some sort of tax relief for people at the lower end of the economic scale and more federal support for home loans.
The index was computed from information gathered by the Department of Compu-
tion.
Nessen said L. William Seidman, executive director of the summit, reported general agreement among those at the summit that "if it weren't the principal cause of inflation then a wage price spiral could be a real problem if something wasn't done soon."
From the Associated Press
Chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board has urged the creation of a public service employment program that would create 400,000 jobs at a cost of $4 billion, to be triggered when the employment rate hits 6 per cent.
The program, however, is opposed by some people within the administration, including Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and White House Economic Councils. Both of them. They assert the program would be too costly and would in itself fuel inflation.
The report also showed that the strongest downward pressure on the index came from slumping stock prices, which sagged even further when the news hit the market.
If the Pentagon budget were cut, it could mean a higher unemployment in the defense industry.
Even without budget cuts, the administration expects a steady rise in unemployment from the current 5.4 per cent rate to about 6 per cent.
Ford is expected to attend nearly all of the summit meeting, said Nessen.
WASHINGTON—Nelson Rockefeller was criticized Thursday by Senate witnesses who claimed his wealth and his handling of such issues as abortion and the Attica prison revolt make him unfit for the vice presidency.
Members of the Senate Rules and Administration Committee, who reportedly are ready to recommend Rockefeller's confirmation, asked questions and gave no indication the criticism would change their positions.
Angela Davis, a co-chairman of the National Alliance Against Racial and Political Repression, called Attica one of the most sacredaces in the history of the United States.
From the Associated Press
Representatives of anti-abortion groups said Rockefeller's anti-abortion governor of Iowa had written to him about what they called "permissive abortion." They said his confirmation by the House and Senate would be a signal that the United States was officially condoned abortion on demand.
The Senate is scheduled to act on the continuing resolution Monday. Differences will be subject to House and Senate agreement.
She said Rockefeller was responsible for the 43 deaths and 80 injuries that occurred in the crash.
Witnesses criticize Rockefeller's record
Scott and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the Senate would then act on a sharply reduced and restrictive foreign aid authorization bill for this year. The bill is supported by a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Ford asks congressional leaders to turn back foreign-aid restraints
Another witness, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told the Senate he did not believe that Rockefeller as a public official could divorce himself from his family dynasty.
but attached a rider requiring suspension of military aid to Turkey until the President could certify that substantial progress had been made in order to withdraw foreign troops from Cyprus.
Scott said Ford would accept a modification adopted Wednesday by the Senate Appropriations Committee that would make continuation of military aid to Iraq more difficult. He found that Turkey was making a sincere effort to reach a negotiated settlement.
his mind whether to vote for Rockefeller's
information, several other groups and
parties have been calling for him.
These included Rockefeller critics from the political right and left. Among them are the conservative Liberty Lobby and Young Democrats. They supported Labor Party, a left-of-center political group.
Two witnesses supported Rockefeller's actions on abortion and endorsed his murder.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Ford appealed yesterday to congressional leaders to block attempts that would attach rigid restrictions to foreign aid programs.
In testimony earlier this week, Rockefeller called Attica the most tragic and traumatic event in his 15 years as governor. The attack was ordered after he ordered an investigation into seeing holding knives to the throats of hostages, threatening to kill them, he said.
Constance E. Cook, a member of the New York State Assembly and principal author of the state's abortion law, said Rockefeller should be praised, not blamed, for his role in reforming the obsolete, inhumane criminal statutes on abortion.
"His actions were the actions of a responsible man of faith, of courage, the actions of a public official who became an important friend and did something about it," she said.
The House passed the resolution Tuesday
Scott said Ford urged passage of a resolution that would extend authority to continue foreign aid and other programs for the United States appropriation bills have not yet been passed.
However, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said the President would accept a bill under which military aid to Turkey could be suspended.
The President and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met for more than two hours at the White House with the bipartisan leadership of the Senate and House and senior members of their foreign affairs committees.
avecus hansen from his family dynasty.
Although Helms said he had not made unu
Carol Burris, president of Women's Lobby Inc., said Rockefeller's action in vetting the repeal of the state abortion law was a service to the nation's women.
1972
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Friday, September 27,1974
3
British split over Market
From the Associated Press
LONDON—Britain's Labor government split yesterday over the nation's future in the European Common Market in a dispute with Prime Minister Harold Wilson's election motion.
A second senior minister, Roy Jenkins, said he would quit the cabinet if his party pulled Britain out of the nine-nation community. Home Secretary Jenkins was warning given Wednesday by Shirley Williams, minister in charge of consumer affairs.
most immediately another member of Whistle team, market opponent Peter Shore, his brother.
criticism of the terms of Britain's membership in the Common Market. He said Britain was paying an unfairly high price for subsidies and was using the farm policy was in a continuing shamhes.
Shore said Britain could find a strong and prosperous future by trading with and investing in continents and countries outside West Europe because of the massive and historic changes taking place now in the whole structure of world trade.
Answering reporters at a daily campaign news conference, Wilson said it was a tradition in British political life that members of a government could accept or reject the decisive decision. If they reject it and feel strongly enough about it, they are free to quit.
Wilson, sitting beside Shore, said discontent with the way the Common Market was working was by no means confined to Britain. Other heads of member
governments have told him of their own doubts, he said.
Leaders of the opposition Conservative and Liberal parties, Edward Heath and Jeremy Thorpe, were quick to exploit Labor's display of disarray. Both are known for their lack of civility. It was Heath who, as prime minister, led Britain into the market two years ago.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PLFL), a radical guerrilla group noted for macking with jetliners,withdrawn by Israel and Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).
The PLO replied that the accusation was based on false information.
It charged the PLO, the group that embarks the major guerrilla organizations, deliberately immerses itself in the gutter of American-sponsored political settlement with Israel."
The extremist PFLP said it would continue an armed struggle against Israel, and that two other key guerrilla outfits would follow it in leaving the PLO.
From the Associated Press
"PFLP decided on quitting PLO after it ascertained beyond the slightest doubt suspicious contacts be conducted by PLO with the Americans," spokesman Abu
Palestinian guerrilla groups split
Nixon responding well to blood clot treatment
From the Associated Press
The developments, Heath said, have blown wide open Labor's professions of Thorpe hailed what he called the frankness and sincerity of Williams and Jenkins.
Press
LONG BEACH, Calif.—Federal Press Richard M. Nixon is responding satisfac-
tio to treatments for the dime-size blood thie
s in his right lung, his doctor said
Thursday.
Dr. John L. Cungren said Nixon was receiving the same oral and intravenous antibiotics that the former chief executive had before getting since being hospitalized Monday.
War victims slowly found in Vietnam
TAN PHU HAMLET, Vietnam- a shallow grave yielded a set of bones when searchers dig where the old man had been buried an American buryer here after a battle of the war.
The find in a quiet taipoca patch three miles from the center of Saigon gave U.S. authorities a chance to establish the fate of the people whose missing and believed dead in South Vietnam.
"I ran away when the V.C. attacked."
"That said with the stumps of betel-bleu."
"When I came back I found the American here," he said, showing how the man had been sprawled beside the bullet-scarred shrine of a Vietnamese tomb. "He was too big to carry alone, so I hired a boy to help me."
From the Associated Press
Progress has been frustratingly slow for the joint Casualty Resolution Center. It has resolved 304 cases since the Vietnam ceasefire 20 months ago, but has more than 2,200 casualties in the war. Cong and Pathet Lao have permitted no recoveries from their growing territory.
"We cannot accept the responsibility for the dangerous deviations of PLO, nor for its deliberate immersion in the gutter of honour蒙蔽 political settlement with Israel."
But once in a while someone like Dihn Van Thao, 75, comes along. His home lay in the path of the Viet Cong's eastward drive on Saigon in January 1988.
Thao's grim job went unrepaired until two weeks ago. Then the Resolution Center's Saigon team went into action. Proceeding to dig, the team found a body dug in an ambush eight miles from Tam Phu last December, the center asked a militia squad to make sure the area was secure, American officials waited at a nearby police station while a recovery team went in.
Mahar told a news conference at the Oatlia refugee camp outside Beirut.
Spaces unearthed a Viet Cong canteen, raising the possibility that this was another false alarm. But after the lab expert saw the bones, it was obvious that he took the discovery seriously.
Thao led militiamen, a Vietnamese worker from the center and a Filipino laboratory expert to a spot 10 yards from the tomb, and the digging began.
Jack Winerock, assistant professor of piano at the University of Kansas, will present an American piano music recital at Carnegie Hall on Sunday.
His program will span three centuries of American music, including works by M. Goffskib, Edward McDowell, M. Letschkab, Charles T. Griffes and Vincent Paschetti.
The Resolution Center's lab near Uatapo Air Base in Thailand can tell a man's height almost exactly from the length of his skin and thigh bones, the lab man said. Westerners are usually larger than Vietnamese.
Prof to perform at Carnegie Hall
Winerock presented a similar recital featuring American composers on September 15.
He has B. S. and M. S. degrees in piano performance from Juilliard and a doctor of musical arts degree from the University of Michigan.
The NEW YORKER
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The PFLP is a leftist group led by Dr.
George Habash, a Marxist extremist. The modern man sees the world as a politically modern who sees as a political extremist.
Mahaer said the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine General Command and the Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Front will announce their withdrawal from the PLO.
Anticoagulants hopefully will dissolve the lung clot and prevent new clots from forming. The clot broke from a larger clot in the heart, and had been created by persistent phlebitis.
Memorial Hospital Medical Center of
officials said Nixon had received hundreds of
recruits for the war effort.
the hospital has also received crank telephone calls threatening Nixon's life and is considering a lawsuit.
Langren said that the clot was a "potentially dangerous situation but not critical at this time. There is a very good chance of recovery
He said Nixon was suffering no chest pain from the clot.
Linenger also said the greatest danger to Nixon was that another, larger could might be launched.
Nixon is expected to be hospitalized through next week, missing the start of the Watergate coverup trial in Washington for which he has been subpoenaed as a witness by both defendant John Ehrlichman and prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
The clot passed through Nixon's heart before lodging in the middle of the lung. If it had been bigger and blocked a heart artery, it could have been fatal.
U. S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica is considering a request from Jaworski to examine independent medical team to examine Nixon. He too is ill to test or give a deposition.
Nixon's wife, Pat, is visiting her husband daily. Lungen read, and a hospital aide said Nixon had talked to telephone with a friend in New York City and Julie in Washington, D.C.
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University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
Q
喜剧与戏剧
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
On stage
The Owl and the Pussycat—Excellent comedy about a booker and a self-proclaimed intellectual. Dinner-Theatre. (At 6:30 tonight and Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
The Mummy — A Cryptic Tale— The Meade Hall Players. Theatre and avauidence. (At the Meade Hall at 928# Massachusetts St.
The Three Sillies and The Adventures of Nyfirm the Sprite. The Meade Hall Players. Two plays for children and the young at heart. (At 1 p.m. Saturday.)
Lawrence Mandolin and
Guitar Ensemble - The Meade
Hall Players. Theatre and
Music. (At 8:30 p.m.
Saturday.)
Pepsi Threnodies—First experimental theatre play. Written by Eric Anderson. Directed by Ronald Willis. (At 8 p.m. Oct. 3-12 in William Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall.)
On screen
African Queen and Dracula Has Risen from the Grave—Immortal Film Series. The first is a classic starring Katharine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart Directed by John Hewlett. Christopher Lee is an old horror flick staring Christopher Lee. ("Queen" at 7:30, "Dracula" at 9:30 tonight in Wescool Audience.org.)
Save the Tiger - Jack Gilford and newcomer Laurie Heineman give good performances, but the picture belongs to Jack Lennon as a young man who is anything to keep from going bankrupt. A sordid film about the business world. Highly recommended. Directed by John Avildsen. (At 7 and 9:30 p.m.) Woodruff Auditorium; Matinees Saatday at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.).
Brigadoon–Medicore 1854 production of a delightful musical about a magical Scottish town that appears every 100 years. Stirring Gene Robinson, Director of Johnson, Directed by Vincent Minnelli. (At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in woodruff Auditorium.)
The Good Earth- Sidney Franklin directed this 1937 drama based on the classic novel by Pearl S. Buck. The movie is excellent. Starring Lauren Hai and the wonderful Lauise Rainer at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.
Dr. Bull and Steamboot Round the Bend—Two films starring one of America's greatest humorists, Will Rogers were made in 1930a. Four perhaps America's greatest director, "Bull" at 7:30 p.m. and "Steamboot" at 9 p.m.
Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.
The Devil Is a Woman—This extravagant 1951 film stars the popular siren Marlene Dietrich looking as appealing as ever. She was born in Berg. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in woodruff Auditorium.)
Stalag 17- An excellent 1953 film about men in a POW camp in the German occupation, William Holden and Otto Preminger. Directed by Billy Wilder. Highly recommended. Day trip in midweek at Woodruff Auditorium.
Juggernut—An imitation of the "Poseidon adventure" but, unfortunately, it doesn't have the same great cast. It is reasonably good entertainment. Starring Omar Sharif and Richard Harris. Directed by Richard Lewis. Filmed on a roll through Tuesdays at Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Granada.)
Return of the Dragon—Burce Lee is back again—unfortunately. If everyone is lucky this will be the "End of the Dragon." Don't go at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Varsity.
California Split-All you lucky people have another chance to see this fine film, Directed by Robert Altman. Produced by John M. Gould. Elliot Gould. At 7:45 and 9:50 on Tuesday at Hillelstein C).
Jeremiah Johnson—Another week of Robert Redford and beautiful photography. Recommended Directed by At 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. through Tuesday at Hillcrest II.)
My Name Is Nobody -Sergio Leone, who became famous for his spaghetti-westerns, has turned over a new leaf. It's a western but is also a comedy. By far his best movie. Starring Henry Curtis and Torrence Young, he can see something different. (At 7:15 and 8:20 p.m. through Tuesday at Hillcress III.)
Papillon and The Cincinnati Kid—The first is a boring adventure starring Steve McGann and an action man who is usually a good actor but you wouldn't know it from this film. Yawn. The other is a western. (At 7:45 p.m. through midday at the Drive-In Stadium.)
In concert
Carillon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 7 p.m. Sunday.)
Faculty Recital—"Chamber Music for the Harp" Maragaret Larp, larp; Karel Blaas, viola; John Boulton, bolt and Robert (At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarouth Recital Hall.)
Student Recital—Ruth Rickman, Joe Lynn Vantassel and Bruce Pumpei. (At 2:30 p.m. at Swartwout Recital Hall.)
Faculty, Recital-Maribeth Kirchhoff, contralto and Richard Angeletti, piano. (At 8 A.M. at Sawborough at Swartbool Hall.)
Billy Spurs—Rock and blue grass. At 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Free State Opera House.)
At the gallery
Kansas Union Gallery—
“Painting & Sculpture
Faculty.” Works by Jane
Asbury, Dwight Burnham and
Philip Blackhurst. (From 8:30
am. to 5 p.m. Monday through
4 p.m. Saturday and noon to
4 p.m. Sunday through Oct. 10.)
*Museum of Art—* The *Stouse Collection: The Arts of Costa Rica* and *Basil King-Allen Ginsberg: The Visions of the Great Remember* . (From 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 6.)
Museum of Art—"The L.A. Flash." A multiple-projector slide show of the Los Angeles-based Superfly. Music by Hot Foot. (Flashed hourly 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mondays. Sept. 29 through Oct. 30.)
7 East 7—"Recent Works: Barbara Frere's. (From noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday through Sept. 28.)
7 East 7--"Third Annual Printmakers Show." Works by Asbury, Bangert, Brown, Hastings, Hiles, Kirkland, Lubbe, Mimura. Special reception 2 on Sunday. From non to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Sept. 28 through Nov. 1.)
Off the shelf
The Final Hour—One of those books whose bulk could make you list to the side on which you read it. This is the story of a great family, one so powerful it can change the destiny of nations. An old theme, as a matter of fact, is the tale of Caldwell. ($.75)
American Beauty — First published in 1931, this is one of those epic jobs by Edna Ferber that was so popular in the mid-1940s. She set the setting in Connecticut, and the heroine is the spinner remnant of a once-powerful and proud old family. Enter Polish immigrant stock and enters, thus, a classic style conflict. (Crest, 35 cents)
Harvest Home--A big best-seller by the author of "The Other," the same Tom Ryan movies, the setting is a tranquil New England village, where two New Yorkers install themselves in an old house. The setting is to horror. (Crest, $1.75)
The Early Asimov, Book One-A collection of 13 tales by one of the best science fiction writers. Asimov provides anecdotes and anecdotes to back up these stories. (Crest, $1.25)
The Legend of the Green Man- A romantic story set in Regency London. A young woman goes on an Irish holiday where she herself in love, in danger and in trouble. (Crest, $1.25)
Robbers' Rost, Lost Pueblo,
The Arizona Clan, Wilderness
Trek, Shadow on the Trail, The
Trail Driver, Knights of the
Range and Horse Heaven Hill—
Long years ago, Zane Gray was
producing annually westerns
for a film company with the
bestseller lists, even though
aficionados of the West thought
them ludicrous. Grey died in
1939, but the books kept coming,
and there's a huge audience for
them. Pocket Books continues
to be one of the best-selling
Corny, romantic, not badly
plotted, they are rather fun.
(Pocket, 75 cents each)
The Corpse That Walked — A mystery tale by Roy Winsor, in which a professor tried to figure out how the body of one Iwin Siegelmann got from the man's smashed automobile to a duck pond. Mild and light going. (Gold Medal, 95 cents)
STOP
BLUEGRASS
Faculty art works blend in exhibit
By LORI LYNAM Art Reviewer
Painting and Sculpture Faculty, now showing in the Kansas Union Gallery, is an extremely well presented show. It is hard to believe that only a few students have seen The show has a clean appearance because the sculptural pieces are exhibited in our
group, with the wall pieces hung in the remaining areas.
Jane Asbury's and Dwight Burnham's pieces are exhibited together in a pleasing manner—a varied visual experience from Burnham's organic pieces to Burnham's mixed-media reliefs.
However, each artist's work
However, each artist's work
Absurry's work
varies from organic shapes—
muted in color, such as
Soviets repress artists
By KENN LOUDEN
Entertainment Editor
Artistic freedom still doesn't exist in the Soviet Union. Anti-Soviet opinions aren't heard in many countries, but they were before the beginning of detente, but the Russians remind us periodically that the government has a totalitarian government and limits freedom of expression.
Abstract art defines the orthodox standards of Soviet Socialist realism. The artists had asked permission from the city
Soviet authorities showed their intolerance last week when they broke up an abstract art exhibit in Moscow.
KANSAN opinion
government to hold the exhibition. They didn't receive a permit, but they also weren't refused one.
When the exhibit opened.
Athletics need fee bike
Who is going to pay for intercollegiate athletics at the University of Kansas? This is the perennial question that the athletic director, the KU president, and some staff asked themselves and sometimes fought over.
In recent years, this question has been compounded because the athletic corporation was $272,000 in debt as of fall 1973, and inflation was nibbling away daily at all incoming revenue. The Kansas Legislature declined this year to subsidize intercollegiate athletics at state-supported institutions of higher education and alumni weren't contributing as heavily because the team wasn't fielding national championship football for the college athletes were cancelling their orders because the Jayhawks were losing, and the Student Senate didn't maintain a subsidy to the athletic corporation that would keep pace with inflation. It even cut the subsidy back.
Now the question of funding intercollegiate athletics is further compounded because a women's intercollegiate program must be funded as required by Title IX legislation.
Where is all the money going to come from? Francis Heller, professor of law, and a long-time lobbyist for the University has said that contributions to all facets of the University from alumni increase when KU has good football and basketball seasons. And Chancellor Archie Dykes recently said that athletics set the tone for "everything from budget to curriculum."
Where is all the money going to come from?
But the people who benefit from athletics the most also should pay for part of the program. When alumni contribute more to the University through the Endowment Association, they are providing for more and better teaching programs, facilities and scholarships. It is the student who is directly benefiting from intercollegiate athletics.
A recommendation that a greater amount of the student activity fee go to the athletic corporation, which was presented to StudEu students in high school Gregory, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, is a step in the right direction of having those who benefit carry the burden.
Maintaining financing from alumni and ticketholders, therefore, means maintaining successful athletic teams.
And it is time to face the fact that the burden of supporting a good athletic program at the University should be supported in part by the students and by all the students.
The increased subsidy would mean a substantial decrease in the price of student tickets and stop double taxing the students who attend athletic events.
If the University is going to have an athletic program, it will have to have a good one, and those who benefit will have to nav for it.
—Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
authorities used bulldozers and dump trucks to break it up. Eight artists were arrested; three times were seized and burned.
Artistic repression in the Soviet Union isn't new. Major works by Russian writers, including *Boris Nikov*, *Nikabov*, *Mikail Bulgakov* and *Anatole Kunetzov*, as well as Aleksandr Solzhitsynen, have never reached the Soviet public because the government found the work "useless." The Russian press has died in obscurity—only to be rediscovered by Westerners.
Music in the Soviet Union also must meet orthodox standards. To comply with these standards Shostakovich were forced to conform and produce music that the masses could whistle or sing. The dancers, ballet dancers, including Rudolf Nureyef, defected from the Soviet Union because they couldn't experiment with different instruments and abstract choreography.
Most recently, Eugene Fodor, a young American violinist, had to share the second place prize in the Tchaikovsky Violin Competition, where violinists, although many said he was their superior.
A Westerner had never won the competition, and Soviet officials had no intention of engaging on one to an American virtuoso.
Despite concessions and an apparent willingness to work with the United States, the Soviet Union is far from becoming a nation that believes in freedom of expression.
Americans must pay attention to what is happening within the Soviet union to understand what the nation is really like. A nation that condemns and suppresses artistic expression can't be trusted as a partner in detente.
KANSAN review
"Apocalypse"—to more angular, vibrantly colored shapes, as in "25 Stones to a Monkey Face."
One theme unifies her work,
however. The images in her
various pieces appear to have
been cut and no end. They
exist.
Burnham appears to be involved with the relation of animal textures, so he switches to pure texture in his piece entitled "Animal Vegetable." He then varies to a great degree in his painting, with
He experiments with different materials and unfolds element in its work also. Because of the several materials used in his experiments, he is often taught to
Burnham's works are extremely interesting, especially his mixed media, photographic collage and sculpture piece works as a separate entity. But when seen from a distance, each piece is one in a series of pieces entitled "Mineral-Vegetable" is less interesting in comparison with his mixed media pieces. The separate units don't stand apart.
"Optional Elements of Good Breeding"
by Phillip Blackhurst is definitely the most amazing how this particular piece and his other pieces work together to give an environmental quality. The pieces are so beautiful that I wish to see more of his work.
The three artists' works—as diversified as they are—seem to work together unusually well. This is definitely a show worth seeing. People have to go to the artist talent. Some of the best artwork in the country is on the KU campus.
Economist predicts world of despair
By STEVEN LEWIS
ObitHolding Writer
AN HUMAN PROSPECT, By Robert L. Helherron, Norton & Co. 150 pages. 15.95.
KANSAN
The latest addition to a growing list of renowned economists to jump from the ship of hope into the sea of
despair is Robert Hiltner, professor of economics at the New School for Social Research in New York City.
The consequences of those trends probably will include "wars of redistribution" and the end of industrial growth.
In his latest book, "An Inquiry into the Human Prospect," *Helbroner* says the outlook for the human race is "painful, difficult, perhaps desperate."
The facts behind Helbronner's pessimism include a widening economic gap between industrial nations, the population explosion in underdeveloped nations, intense competition for dwindling world resources and the potential for nuclear war.
--in the 18th century and Net-them told the hilarious story of how the Bard became a national institution in England.
Hellbroner speculates that industrial expansion in the United States will come to an end within the coming decade and that socio-political conditions in democratic societies won't be able to cope with the rapidly changing economies. The coming age will mean less freedom and fewer goods for Americans.
Helibroner says nuclear blackmail seems to be an inevitable consequence.
The recent limited oil shortage is one sign that the Armor way of life is in its hands, according to Heilbroner.
"An Inquiry into the Human Prospect" is a frightening book, especially because Helbroner has long been a highly respected analyst of economic issues and will pursue purposefully joins a growing number of experts who have concluded that there is no doubt that a radically different future beckons.
Hellbroner doubts that industrial nations will passively sit and watch their industrial growth rates collapse as a result of dwindling resources. The result, he believes, is industrial giants will intensify their fight will fight over the resources of the underdeveloped world.
By MARGARET McMANN Drama Borderz
David Nettheim is billed as a dramatic actor. Last night in his performance he came to Swarthout Recital Hall he proved that he is much more—he is a witty and commentator on Shakespeare.
Hucksters, stars both for a buck
He asked the question "Who was Shakespeare?" and then attempted to answer the question of contemporaries and critics.
Netheme on stage, and said that all the facts known about Shakespeare could be related in one minute and 18 seconds. After giving this quick introduction about the bard, he, along with his friends, wrote a series of anecdotes that delighted a receptive audience.
Then he went on to show how Shakespeare has weathered the ages. Among the fumiest writers of all time, his interpretation of "Othello." Othello had the mannerisms and voice of a black slave who made such brilliant statements that McKill you" and "Dad's too bad."
Nettthem showed his acting ability as he spoke as these people. He recreated the sentiments of Virginia Woolf, Robert Green, George Bernard Shaw, Ben Jonson, Thomas Fuller and John Manning, who High monologues were a series of laughs interspersed with warm moments.
He told of a playbill of "MacBeth" in the 18th century that advertised "all songs and dances essential to the play include dance between the acts." A production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" included 40 monkeys, Chinese dancers and doves that turned into fairies. It which means
"Bardolay," which means the extreme love of Shakespeare, became rampant
KANSAN review
"No, no," said the tourist, "he was born in a manger."
David Garrick, a prominent actor in the 18th century, was the instigator of Bardolay. A house was named to be Shakespeare's birthplace. In it was a bed. For years guides had told their audience that he was born in it. Netheltin told us about a Chinese tourist who said it wasn't true. The guide became nervous and assured the man that it was.
Netheme through his wit and talent answered the question "Who was Shakespeare?" more successfully than a dozen professors and a library of biographies ever could.
An All-American college newspaper
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Newsroom—UN 4-4810
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Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and expulsions. Copyright 2013, Lawrence, KS. Kans. 64553. Subscriptions by mail are $13.15 a semester, paid through the student activity card.
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Editor
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Jeffrey Stinson Jill Wills
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*keup Editors*
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Jim Kendall
Mike Kendall Mark Mitchell and Gerald Ewing Makee Mark Mitchell and Gerald Ewing Sports Editor Production Editor Craig Stock Assignment Editor Dennis Elwisworth Amanda Rumpler Chris Photographer Debbie Gump Associate Society Editor Jim Shepard Associate Society Editor Ken Farrar
Business Manager State University
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Alice Retter
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National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
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News Adviser
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Daniels
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Business Advisor
Mel Adams
at one man
nde men
th thiller
re sts to
to my a s al y of
in n m r y c y d a e
Friday, September 27, 1974
5
On Campus
Pharmacists' seminar
A professional seminar on diagnosis and treatment of respiratory diseases will be held today in the Kansas Union. The seminar is open to pharmacists from Eastern Kansas. Speakers will include Hugh Cotton, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Robert P. Hanzik, assistant dean of pharmacy; Harold Godwin, director of pharmacy services, and Lorrie Muggin, instructor of anesthesiology, at the KU Medical Center.
Security consultant
W. Thomas Morgan has been named the security consultant for the University of Kansas. He is the executive director of the Senate Committee on Student Discipline at the University of Illinois and the past president of the National Association of College and University Security Directors. Morgan will be on campus from Sunday to Friday to study and make recommendations about campus security forces.
Chess Club matches
University Daily Kansan
The Chess Club will meet from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday in Parlor C of the Union. Elimination matches will be played for the Pan-American Intercollegiate Championships, which are from Dec. 26 to Dec. 30. Pairings will be listed at the meeting.
L.A. fashion exhibit
"L.A. Flash," n multimedia exhibition surveying the fashions of Los Angeles, will be featured Sunday to Oct. 20 at the Spooner Art Museum. It will show how dress reflects geographic, economic and ethnic life and ideas about body decoration and dress as an individual art form.
"A.L. Flash" will open without charge in the main gallery at 2:30
p.m., and on Sunday at 4:15 p.m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. on Sundays.
Mike Howard, ticket manager for the athletic department, has issued a reminder that KU students must have both their current certificate of registration and season ticket to be admitted to home football games. The student will receive the season ticket to 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
Football ticket policy
Oriental meditation
An introductory lecture and demonstration of Tai Chi Chuan, a form of Oriental moving meditation, will be Sept. 29 at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Ourea. There will be eight weekly sessions beginning Oct. 4. Beginning classes will be to 2 p.m. and advanced classes will be to 3:30 p.m. The mediation is based on traditional movements of ancient Chinese martial arts, with emphasis on balance and exact movements.
Professor publishes
Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, is the author of an article appearing in the current issue of "The American Archivist." The article is entitled "The Crucial Choice: The Appointment of R. D. W. Connor as Archivist of the United States." It deals with the political and professional factors involved in President Franklin D. Roosevelt's choice of Connor to be the first archivist.
Also on campus
Tomorrow, Parents' Day at the University of Kansas will center on the Fortia State football game. Guides will be available in the morning.
Today, William H. Rehqunit, associate Supreme Court justice, will preside 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom as part of the Lectures *Staphylococcus aureus*.
tought, the Lawrence Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble will perform at 8 in Meade Hall, 92½% Massachusetts St.
Sunday, the Mount Oread Bicycle Club will have a 35-mile tour leaving from South Park at p.m., Street Theatre will hold a meeting for the members of the United Ministries Center. 1284 Oread, and there will be an open house or all new faculty members at the chancellor's house from 3 to 5 p.m.
Don't feel left out if you see someone in Strong, Wescoe or Summerfield halls using a key to get in an elevator that you're not familiar with. Ask for help of a few who have a real need for the elevator.
Keith Lawton, director of Facilities planning and operation, said yesterday that those elevators were for a few people, mostly students and some faculty, who expressed a need for the elevator by petitioning the registrar's office for a key.
Elevator keys only for a few
"These three buildings are not designed for elevator use by all students—they're not tall. Anyway, anyway these buildings, there aren't any stairways or stairways so there really isn't any need."
The commission met last night, Kennedy said, to decide "if we should stay in the office." He had said that he would recomment energy gain or dissolution of the present commission.
The Lawrence Bicentennial Commission hasn't accomplished anything in a year and needs to expand to get county coverage, Ted Lowe, commission chairman, said yesterday.
Lawton said the requirements for getting a key to these elevators were fairly stiff. He said a professor had to show the Registrar's password and get it on every day to and from class to get a key.
Lawton said a student could only get a key if he was handicapped, either permanently or temporarily. If the injury is temporary, then the use of the key is also temporary. Lawton said the buildings that needed Fraser, Praiser, Hawk and Baworth, had elevators built in 1982 and said the requirement for a building to have open elevators was for it to be a three-to-four-story building with at least three stories above the ground level entrance.
The commission, including representatives from the city and county commissions, gave Kennedy a vote of concurence. The commission stay on as chairman of the commission.
Bicentennial planning at standstill, official says
Lawrence Mayor Jack Rose said he took exception to Kennedy's statement that the commission hadn't accomplished anything he said, but the city has delayed and deferred
on some of the bicentennial commission projects.
Kennedy said the commission should expand its operation so the county could be organized. He said the projects of the commission should be more than busy work.
Walter Cragan, county commissioner, said the county would consider funding of bicentennial commission projects if a project could be presented to the county commissioner, he said he thought there could be a tax that would raise between $7,500 and $10,000.
The major problem of the bicentennial commission, Kennedy said, is that each of the projects have been too small or too large.
The commission has outlined such
A Richard Lester Film
"Juggernaut"
Starring Omar Sharif PG
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Granada
HILLCREST FILM STUDIO
Kung-Fu, Karate &
Bruce Lee
"Return of the
Dragon" R
Varsity
Steve Dustin
McQueen Hoffman
"Papillon"
-plus
"The Cincinnati Kid"
Box Set 7:00, Showtime 7:45
Sunset
HILLCREST FILM STUDIO
George Elliot
Segal Gould
"California
Split" R
Eve. 7:45 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
Hillcrest
Robert Redford as
"Jeremiah
Johnson"
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
Hillcrest
Henry Fonda &
Terrance Hill
"My Name
Is Nobody"
Eve. at 7:15 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Hillcrest
5-9 p.m.
BUD NITE
$1.00 a pitcher
Varsity
DELIVERY LEGENDS 1947
Monday nite
Come On In!
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
SAVE THE TIGER
SUA Presents
SUPER BREWING CO.
MILK JUICE
Popular Series Sept. 27, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Woodruff 75° Sept.28,Sat.1:30 3:30
Jack Lemmon, Laurie Heineman 7:00 9:30
BRIGADOON
Woodruff Children's Series 50°
Admission 75° — Woodruff Auditorium
1:30 September 29, Sunday
projects as walking tours, riding tours, a July Fourth community celebration and an annual fireworks display.
The Kansas American Revolution Bicentennial Commission has denied a request for Douglas County to become a bicentennial county.
The commission will meet on Oct. 13, to consider specific plans for projects.
Alfie's FISH & CHIP
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
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Ernestine Fastite, administrative officer of the Kansas commission, said the request was denied because the request form was not required for a discussion on bicentennial projects. was perked.
K.U. Tee-Shirts
$2.50
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-5:00 p.m.
411 West 14th
At KU this fall, our cobbler and his new wife present shoes in
HIS'NHERS
DEXTER
Soft Dexter
McCall's
Pick Yourself in our Shires
Downtown Lawrence
U-SHOP GOES HIS & HERS GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27
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Gift Certificates
will be given away Saturday
Come In and register during our Grand Opening
10% off
K
on all merchandise during our GRAND OPENING
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1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks.• (913) 843-4633
6
Friday, September 27. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Blood drive goal in sight
By JILL DOLES
Reporter
The fall Bloodmobile will be a success at the University of Kansas all people who can afford it.
Charlie Rhoades, chairman of the blood drive, said yesterday 943 persons had registered to donate blood, exceeding the University goal of 900 pints. Registration
The Bloodmobile will be at the Kansas Union from Tuesday to Thursday.
Rhoades said some people were signing up to give blood because of the ideas of Beby Gaynor.
During the past two weeks, Bennett has organized a Vampire Contest between GSP-Corbin, JRP and Templin Halls and kicked off the Donor Buddy Program.
The Vampire Contest was initiated to encourage persons to give blood.
Four wings have been designated within GSP-Corbin. Each wing is competing with the other three and the wing that donates blood will be rewarded with a keg party. The blood will be rewarded with a keg party.
The men of Templin and JRP halls will
Bennett also organized the Donor Buddy Program, which gives people who are ineligible to donate blood a chance to participate in the drive.
After the drive, the team with the smaller car should wait for a taxi or for residents of the four townships.
also be competing against each other in the Vampire Contest,
She said the Donor Buddy would accompany the donor to the bloodmobile and would stay with the person during the procedure.
"We've instituted the Donor Buddy Program so that anybody who isn't eligible, or who is eligible to donate and would like to be a Donor Buddy," she said.
"There are girls in GSP-Corbin, and some guys who won't admit it, that are afraid of needles." Bennett said. "Some people did not want to go to by themselves, they didn't want to go by themselves."
Bennett is compiling a list of people who are donating and people who are willing to help.
Lawton said the decision was made to construct the fire escape because Green Hall would be in use at least until 1977, the completion of the new law building.
The fire marshal recommended fires escapes for Green Hall during the summer of 1973 because Green has interior wooden stairs, which could be unsafe during a fire.
Outside fire escapes for Green Hall are being constructed at the request of the state fire marshal, Keth Lawton, director of Planning and Operations, said recently.
Green Hall is intended to be re-use, said, although the specific use hasn't been
Green Hall gets new fire escapes
Lawton said the recommendations were built with building safety codes had been upgraded.
By applying for a patent, the University can protect the rights to the compounds Fox had been researching. If an agreement is reached with one of the interested chemical companies, and the other agrees to pay for the research, the University will receive a percentage of the profits, Fox said.
Fox said he didn't start out in search of a commercially used machine. He searched had discovered the substance, which might be profitable.
Several chemical companies have expressed interest in doing further research on the hormone. More than $1 million will have to be spent before the product can possibly be developed commercially, according to Fox.
The patent has been turned over to the KU Endowment Association.
Need help?
Advertise it
in Kansan want ads
Call 864-4358.
Residents have discovered that Donor Buddy program is one way to meet people.
Fox said most universities handled patents on research discoveries in the same manner. Any profits from the product must be sold to investors.
"In fact, we have some guys who have said they won't donate unless they are paired with a girl Donor Buddy," Bennett said.
"One woman resident from Naisimh Hall called me last night and asked if she could have a Donudy Buddy even though she wasn't a resident here," Bennett said. "She was worried and wanted them to go with her. I am glad the word has spread around that far."
This Weekend at the MEADE HALL
Bernett said anyone could donate even if they weren't registered, but they might have to wait longer. She also said she would call Bernett and say "clear up through the last day if I need to."
J. Eugene Fox, professor of biochemistry, has been working on the project since he came to Kansas 15 years ago. Fox continued his work at National Science Foundation grant to continue his work. Last week, a material was finally synthesized so that it could be studied.
James McChesney, associate professor of botany, is working with Fox on the project. Russ Buchman, New York City postdoctoral researcher; Jack Erion, Salem, Ore., graduate student; Bill Kassi, Kansas City, Kan., junior, are assisting in the research.
Friday, September 27
Fox said he planned to continue his theoretical research on plants after the development of the hormone was handed over to
University of Kansas scientists have discovered an acruc form of a hormone in plants that possibly can be used as a herbicide in agriculture or as an anti-tumor chemical for animals.
Their goal is to understand how hormone growth regulates growth in plants and animals.
LAST WEEK!! "THE MUMMY—A CRYPTIC TALE"
VAUDEVILLE
The researchers have applied for a patent on their discovery.
8:30 p.m.
$2.00 Adults
Beer, Pop $1.00 Kids
Free Popcorn
Saturday, September 28
1:00 p.m. Children's Theatre
"The Three Sillies" and the "Adventures of Nyfrum the Sprite Part Eleven"
KU scientists discover hormone
MEADE HALL Presents
THE LAWRENCE
MANDOLIN & GUITAR
ENSEMBLE
& Other Classical Music
8:00 p.m. 75' admission
Meade Hall 926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Above Jenkins
TENNIS
Featuring:
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
Bridge Players! "We are playing again."
That's Right!
THE KU
BRIDGE CLUB
Info: Call
SUA Office
864-3477
SUA Indoor Recreation
is
meeting every Sunday
from
4:30 to 8:00
Parlor A
Kansas Union
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
Sandwich lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded Tartar Secret Net
Tomato onion pickle
Shredded lettuce
Secret / Not just meat,but sauce chopped beefsteak
Treat Mom and Dad to a Deluxe Sandee On Parents' Day (THEY'LL LUV YA FOR IT)
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
Tickets on Sale Now
October 5, 1974
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Admission $4 & $5
Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
All Class Cardholders will receive $1 off ticket.
Tickets will be sold at SUA Office
Kansas Union
An SUA Production
All 36A Projection
free state opera house
643 mass lawrence
THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT
2 NIGHTS ONLY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
SATURDAY, SUNTHURSDAY"
CASUALI CENTER THEATER
doors open € ... show starts 8:00 p.m.
$5.00 advr $6.50 at the door
Please buy advance tickets at:
Rusty's in Hillcrest, the Town
Crier, Kief's Records, Better Days
Records and the Opera House Busi-
ness Office, 2 East Seventh Street,
Lawrence.
Brought to you by
The Music People Ltd.
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
Friday, September 27,1974
University Daily Kansan
7
ALEXIS MCDONALD
Director Claudio Guzman By Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
By JEFF HILL
Director urges U.S.to laugh at political plight
Reporter
Claudio Guzman is a veteran comedy director." I Love Lacey," the "Dick Van Dyke Show," and "I Dream of Jeannie" are among his comedy credits.
"I've done them all," he said.
"I've done them all," he said.
Guzman brought his expertise to the University in a week, where he is directing the film of *Linda Lovelace for President*.
The movie is a satire on the state of the presidency today, Guzman said.
"There isn't a man in the world that can be prepared to be president," he said. "He must."
"And it doesn't matter who the president is we seen, the presidency is just a well-defined one."
The movie is being done as a comedy both to capture the events of the last few years in the presidency and as a relief for the president, who is in a pessimistic mood, Guzman said.
"The country is in a period of great self-esteem, but the saxophonist has been very difficult to play, and dissatisfaction
But Guzman thinks the country needs to shake off self-incriminations and begin to rule out
"We can cry so much and then we need to lighten the atmosphere," he said. "Let's make fun of what's happened and go forward, pick up the spirit."
Saturday morning activities will be in internial to give parents the maximum opportunity.
Guzman said a satire was the only way to depict the events of the Nixon administration.
'Hawks host KU parents
A crowd in excess of 40,000 is expected to attend the game at Memorial Stadium, according to Doug Messer, assistant coach. It will be the first home game of this season.
This is the fourth straight year the two teams have met. Florida State won the first two games and KU won last year at Tallahassee 28-0.
The Kansas Jayhawks (1-1) will host Florida State (0-2) for the 23rd annual Parents' Day celebration at the University of Kansas.
Academic departments will have open houses from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Parents and students may tour facilities members of the faculty and administration.
Parents' Day programs, name tags and campus maps will be available Saturday morning at the traffic control stations, centers, the Kansas Union and residence halls.
Reserved football tickets may be pick
starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Will-Call
center.
Electronic Equipment for Research:
Custom Designed and Manufactured
IDAS
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"You can't get any more dramatic than that was," he said.
It's nice to have you back in town. We hope we can serve you while you're in Lawrence
To some, Linda Lovelace may be an unlikely star for a comedy movie. But Guzman said she was the basis for the whole idea of the movie.
University State Bank
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"She has a bright mind and a good feel for humor," he said. "Most celebrities are from a dramatic school. For this movie, the reality is more important than just that."
Your
US
Guzman added that Lovelace's recent popularity is also an important factor in the evolution of science.
"Linda Lovevelace is a very enormous name, due to the picture, 'Deep Throat,' he said. "Everyone is curious about Linda, and they want to find out more about her."
Guzman spent most of yesterday directing scenes for the movie. Filming was done of crowd scenes, both behind the Campanile and along Jayhawk Boulevard.
"The movie was never designed as a woman for president, it was always Linda Loveclay for president. We started with that."
During the entire time, Guzman was busy moving about, explaining scenes to students working as stand-ins, helping actors with their lines or actions and overseeing the
he arrived from one scene to another. He began the morning in the middle of a crowd of students, explaining the movie, so they would understand their roles.
"I talked to them, explaining what the picture was about, so they could get with them. They were very responsive. They laughed and I looked more than I expected. They were terrific."
crew as it moved from one scene to another.
The mechanics of being a director can be learned in a week, Guzman said.
"To accomplish anything, you have to love people."
Guzman got his background and introduction into the movie industry through
his college work in architecture. Born in Chile, he came to the United States with a study to study architecture at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
In his spare time he began designing sets in nearby Hollywood and became art director of a studio, which led to directing shows.
"Architecture is a philosophy of creation," he said. "You have to have a sense and instinct, and live for people. You understand people to create for them."
DON'T FORGET "TINY"
Miss Tiny Brooks Friday, Saturday Last Two Days! Sept. 27 & 28
4 Shows Nightly (10:30 p.m.-3 a.m.)
843-9800
509 N. 9th Lawrence The Flamingo Club
Parents' Day Special
LUNCH
11:30-1:15
DINNER 250
4:30-7:00 Children under 12 1**
featurina
Buffet
"Make It Yourself Sandwiches"
ROAST BEEF ★ ★ SMOKED HAM ★ ★ CORNED BEEF
GERMAN POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW
CHEESES ALL THE TRIMMINGS
12
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Baseball — Good Food Is Our Business — For Your Pleasure
CAROUSEL
711 West
23rd
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Center
Pre-Game Sale
This Thursday, Friday, Saturday
T-SHIRTS & TOPS
$5^{99}$ reg. to $'11^{99}$
JUMPERS
$ 1 4^{9 9} $ & $ 1 9^{9 9} $
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10-6 Friday & Saturday
FALL PANTS up to 40% off selected group of corduroy, wool and denim
You're invited to open a Carousel Charge
Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
8
Friday, September 27, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RELEASE
SPORTS
KU still wary despite Seminole losing streak
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
The last time the Florida State Semifinals won a football game was against Tulsa in 1968. In that game, they have lost 14 straight games—the longest losestreak in the nation and one they will attempt to break when they play in a game at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Florida State lost its last game of the 72 season, lost all of its games last year and has lost to Pittsburgh 9-6, and Colorado State 14-7 at home this year.
Kansan Predictions
Normally, you might expect KU to be a little over-confront against such an opponent. However, Head Coach Dum Famir will have the option to have any trouble motivating his squad.
"I think our football team is really better than it has shown and we're determined to put it all together this weekend," Fam. Carter said, "not thinking about Florida State's record."
"Of course, I'm going on the basis of our practices. We've worked really hard this
in the Seminoles' first two contests, they've played good defense, according to Fambrough, but have had trouble scoring, which may sound familiar to KU fans.
Florida State is adjusting to the system new Head Coach Darrell Mudr, who was at
Probable Starting Line-ups
| Game | Ewing | Meyer | Sheldon | Zeligman | Consensus |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida State at KU | 7-21 | 10-24 | 7-24 | 0-27 | KU |
| Brig. Young at Iowa St. | 10-17 | 10-14 | 17-20 | 21-24 | Iowa State |
| Pacific at K-State | 0-14 | 7-24 | 17-21 | 13-20 | K-State |
| Okla. St. at Baylor | 21-14 | 42-14 | 27-10 | 38-17 | Okla. St. |
| Wisconsin at Colorado | 20-21 | 36-7 | 28-14 | 24-7 | Wisconsin |
| Arizona St. at Missouri | 24-10 | 7-14 | 21-14 | 24-14 | Arizona St. |
| Northwestern at Nebr. | 7-21 | 14-40 | 3-35 | 3-28 | Nebraska |
| Utah St. at Oklahoma | 7-30 | 10-28 | 10-38 | 7-45 | Oklahoma |
| Last Week | 4-3 | 4-3 | 5-2 | 4-3 | 4-2-1 |
| Season | 10-5 | 10-5 | 12-3 | 11-4 | 11-3-1 |
| | .667 | .667 | .800 | .733 | .786 |
**Names** Offense **Florida State**
Aric Boyce (120) (328) Billy McPhillips (322)
Arthur Cromwell (220) Billy McPhillips (322)
John Morgan (232) Cameron Raglan (256)
Dave Seel (232) Cameron Raglan (256)
David Seel (232) Vie River (254)
Tie McMichael (197) Joe Casper (265)
Robert McMichael (197) GBH Cunson (265)
Robert Miller (262) GBH Cunson (265)
Robert Miller (262) Larry Key (185)
Kansas          Defense         Florida State
      (1)         (2)         (3)         (4)
Pavan Van Saan (24)  IDT         Robot Johnson (24)
Paul Van Saan (24)  IDT         Robot Johnson (24)
Pedro Dillon (24)  IDT         Greg Johnson (24)
Pedro Dillon (24)  IDT         Greg Johnson (24)
Steve Towe (37)  LB          Brit Schumel (38)
Steve Towe (37)  LB          Brit Schumel (38)
Steve Taylor (27)  FS          Robert Jackson (16)
Steve Taylor (27)  FS          Robert Jackson (16)
Nicolson Cornell (19)  FS        Jeff Ridge (15)
Nicolson Cornell (19)  FS        Jeff Ridge (15)
"We're still unscored against and unbeaten," was the word from Jane Markert, field hockey coach, after the team's second outing.
Women still unbeaten after hockey victory
Southwest Missouri State University fell victim to the KU women's field hockey team yesterday when they lost both of two games on the field east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Connie Lane, center, scored the only goal in the B team's 1-4 victory.
KU won the A game with two goals from Marie Faust, center forward, and one from Alexis Wagner, left inner. Barb Crawford centered the ball for Faust's second score.
Here is the women's sports schedule for the coming week:
Sept. 28. Golf, KU at Iowa
Sept. 29, Volleyball KU at the United States Volleyball Association Tournament at Lamoni, Iowa. Hockey, KU A Team at Graceland College.
Oct. 1, Voleyball, KU vs. Washburn, 4:30 p.m. at Robinson Gymnasium.
Colley, 18 vs. Emperor, Kansas State
Bokey, 18 vs. the field east of
Robinson gymnastum.
Oct. 4, Tulsa, at Kansas State.
Oct. 4, Volleyball, at Fort Hays State.
Tennis match rated easy 2nd victory
KU tennis coach Kirkland Gates said yesterday that the first home tennis meet with Bethany would be so easy that instead of playing KU's best tennis players, he play the bottom seven. The meet starts at 5 p.m. p. t., today behind Allen Field House.
"I think it will be a 9-0 match," Gates said. "This will be more or less a practice meet to help us get in shape for the spring and the remaining fall season. This meet will let our bottom seven players show themselves."
Gates said the team had been working on its consistency, which the team lacked in their other areas.
on some of the extras against KU and
instick to their fundamental offense.
Gregg Buller, Gates said, is doing an outstanding job so far this year.
"He's a tough competitor and has a proper attitude," Gates said. "What I can't understand is why he wasn't on last year's race or what he's not on an oversight. I wasn't coach last year."
Western Illinois last year. Mulda has in situated several new offensive sets and formations, which his young team may be adjusting to all at once, Farnbrough said.
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
& PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Those fundamentals will consist primarily of the pro set on offense and a defense very similar to KU's. After two games against Veer-T team, this will be the Hawks first encounter with a passing team this season.
After the Colorado State game, Mudra said the offense might be a kitteh too common for them.
"Meet the Candidates"
DOLE, BENNETT,
WINN
And the Rest of the State, County and City Republican Tickets
SIGMA CHI TENNIS COURT
TEMPLIN HALL
BASKETBALL COURTS
"They're throwing more than they did last year, but are more balanced offensively than two years ago when they had Gary Huff (now a quarterback with the Chicago Bears). They were 90 per cent passing then." Fambrough said.
For KU, the game not only will be the home opener and Parent's Day, but it also will be another test for the young Jayhawk offense. In their first two games (a victory last week) in Tennessee last week), KU gained yards but only could manage a total of 17 points.
Free Beer
Friday Sept. 27
3:15-5:00
Free Beer
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Six fall colors high-lighted by contrast stitching that are the perfect cool weather combination with jeans,
Our suede-cloth western shirt jacket.
'ALMOST'-SUEDE
corduroys, or dress slacks.
Only 23.50
"It's gotten to be a big issue," Fambrigha said of his squad's scoring ability. "We made some untimely mistakes against the team." The latter, too, Tennessee is a fine football team."
KU has worked on its goal line offense all
season. The 75th straight win, anything diffrent,
thewings won't.
920 Massachusetts
MISTER GUY
The Crimson Consultant
"We'll just try to execute better," Fambrigh said. "Against Tennessee, Emmett Edwards fell down—something we don't think about." Smith came inches away from breaking one all the way, and we had a 15 yard penalty on another scoring opportunity."
the James Gang Foreign Auto Parts distributing
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The 'Hawks will enter the game with a slight injury problem on its defense. Starting strong safety Kurt Knoff will be out for the second week in a row with a broken thumb. Fambrough said Mike Butler was unlikely to start at defensive tackle, after Butler stretched his knee ligaments during a scrimmage. He would most likely start in Bueller's place. Dean Zook, a defensive end, is another doubtful starter because of a mouth infection.
Florida State will be playing without its backup quarterback, Steve Mattson.
"North of the River"
KU harriers to Iowa State
The University of Kansas cross country team is in Ames, Iowa today for a dual meet with the Iowa State Cyclones. This is the second outing of the season for the 'Hawks, who took second place at the Gold Classic championship in Wichita last Friday.
Coach Bob Timmons plans to go with essentially the same team that ran at Wichita. However, Tim Richard will replace the Womack Timmons said it was time to recruit a new coach, who received a spike wound in his foot at Wichita, which run in the Iowa meet.
OCTOBER INTA 1974
an eighty mile tour of northeast kansas
Mt. O.I.B.C.
Join the ride of the year . . .
SUNDAY, OCT. 6, eight a.m., SOUTH PARK
Promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
entry forms available at SUA Office, Kansas Union
(Oct. 1st deadline—meal included)
Entries available at the line
Griff's
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 27, 1974
9
Atomic waste proposal draws wide curiosity
By DON SMITH
Reporter
A proposed study by a University of Kansas professor to determine the feasibility of storing nuclear waste in the Antarctic ice shield has received attention (AEC) an international scientific organization.
Edward Zeller, professor of geology and the proposer of the study, has been asked to present his proposal Wednesday at a meeting of the Scientific Committee for Antarctic Research in Cambridge, England
"The proposal is basically that we investigate the possibility and establish the feasibility of the final disposal of high-level radioactive wastes from nuclear reactors either in or under the Antarctic ice cap." Culler and before he left for England
Zeller, who first published an article about this type of nuclear waste disposal in July 1973, said the group he would address Wednesday had 15 member nations and was concerned only with issues related to Antarctica.
"I'll be the only person to present a novel presented at our press conference, and I will be questioned by all presume. 'Yeller said.'"
Zeller, who has been to Antarctica three times, said his presentation would be made to representatives of the member nations, who would then issue a resolution. The resolution will be sent back to the individual nations.
"Relatively little is known about ice sheets with respect to history, movement and conditions of depth. Subglacial lakes are known to exist, but their number and extent aren't well known," an AEC report said.
"They will take direct action on the resolution," Zeller said.
Zeller, who said he had been aided in his proposal study by he Gisela Dreschhoff, resident associate professor of physics, and Ernest Angio, professor of geology, said he was optimistic about recent developments and the future of the proposal.
He said he was hopeful that a separate committee on the management of high-level radioactive waste would then be established.
The AEC is studying three possibilities in addition to Zeller's for handling radioactive waste.
"Projections regarding future conditions and even the continued existence of the ice sheet can be inferred only from highly technical or limited knowledge," it said.
"I'm feeling optimistic because I think people are beginning to take seriously the problem of nuclear waste disposal. But it won't break my heart if they don't accept it." Mr. Zeller cared how we do it (store nuclear waste) but I want it done safely," Zeller said.
Bardwell said there had been very little reaction from officers and Army personnel in Leavenworth to the reversal of the Calley and the army's subsequent actions.
Bardwell said that the three-day stay was needed by the Army to draft a request for a court order. The Army submitted to a panel of judges of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. He said the 15-day period would be used by the Army and the judge, and it would be their arguments against Elliott's reversal.
Zeller said a decision on to do with what waste waste would have to be made within a year.
There is a fire in your home and there is time for a phone call before you evacuate the house. Instead of calling the fire department, should dial 911, a city emergency number.
The call is answered by a police dispatcher who determines the extent of the emergency and picks up a direct line to the fire department. He then dispatches a squad car to the scene and the rest is up to the men and the equipment.
911 waits when emergency calls
Bardwell said that Calley had been prepared for the Army's appeal.
He said some cities didn't have or didn't want the system.
Bill Collinson, the manager of the public office for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. in Lawrence, recently said the 911 emergency number was a service for which the city contracts with the telephone company.
"This system is used all over the United
States. Collinsman in a city may have
this type of car."
11. Vernon Harrell of the police department said the first thing a dispatcher determined when an emergency call came from a phone call was actually an emergency situation.
Eliot overtured Calley's conviction because of "unrestrained and uncontrolled" behavior.
Harrell said the dispatcher occasionally got a prank or non-emergency call. He said information was sometimes difficult to get from a person in an emergency situation.
Harrell said two dispatchers were on duty for the emergency number most of the time. During busy hours, he said, there are always two dispatchers on duty.
He said if a person did hang up the phone in panic, the number could be traced. He said the emergency line was the only number that could be traced by the police department.
Calley's conviction Wednesday.
Harrall said the police department had direct lines to the city hall, fire department and city jail.
Ed Espinosa, a telephone company representative, said the 911 number costs Lawrence about $100 a month.
"It (disposal of waste in the Antarctic ice shield) would be an expensive proposition, but it still only a fraction of a per cent of what was generated by the nuclear reactors," he said.
Mike Thomas, director of the Department of Security and Parking said a person involved in a campus emergency should call the campus police number. The campus operator should be called, he said, if the campus police number isn't available.
Order to free Calley halted temporarily
FORT LEAVENWORTH—An order to free L.T. William Calley was temporarily stayed yesterday by Judge R. Brown of the U.S. Court of Appeals, according to L.T. James E. Bardwell, public relations officer at Ft. Leavenworth.
He said the main advantage of the system was that it didn't tie up the central phone company with calls in case of an emergency.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $ .03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to be used for all classes or color creed, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIINT HALL
FOR SALE
**COST PLUS 100** = Steer Equipment. All major
PLUS items include:
- SINGLE unit of packages or
  package lists.
- Call Dawdler after 4 o'clock on
  Sunday.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two types of books in the library.
There are two ways of looking at it. Children:
If you don't use them, they're at a disadvantage.
If you use them, they're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"Now
it's not here." Available now at
campusMallDowntown, Town Square.
Attention wise buyers. For your use and furniture
needs, call 842-7211. WT.
Furniture and Refinishing. 842-7211.
WHERE TO BUYU. Student ID discount, Cary,
Hawley 40 andBUYU, up-A1 Auto Sale,
Hawley 40 andBUYU
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we are the best provider for patients and telephones. Audio systems in our offices are among the most reliable.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 70.2 n.l. Neth to 838. W. 60th. 14 business West of Fire St. to South. Neth to 838. W. 60th. SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and numbers of reasonable prices. We are authorized to sell all furniture, collectibles, and let's of other items. furniture, from 9:08-7:36, 7 days. Helen Albreman.
Must sell-1156 Ford Pickup 6-cylinder, 3-speed
good body fat; $200 best offer-9.25
$250
PORSCHE-326 . 328 B. The Classic sports car Also
HI-CAR-5000 - 5,000 miles on the road Best. 9-17
B.
We have a big selection close-out harrens.
Mets will buy at $29.95 on bats # 128-4
McCoys, M133. Mass, M14
Cresta Sales New Shipping of INHA PRINTS
with the new Inha P100, the Busselwood shipfloor on the upper melancholy in the Blue Ridge mountains.
H4 754 Honda 320 four. Like new, only 400 miles
helmets and backpack. Backend
849-965-995
849-965-995
For Sale - Beautiful old Indian Coat Neck Jacket. This is a 19th-century coat that was two T's in a financial loan). Call (800) 342-7562.
Anything you need in home furnishings. We have furniture, mattresses, rugs, tables, trade. Hass Furniture and Appl. 741; Mills Furniture and Appl. 829.
72 Ford Tortoise Gran Sport. PS, PB, a/c. u/L.
71 Honda T50 2005 Launch ee. start. ee.
843-4538
JEEP STATION HAYDEN. 1959 awd. Much better than average. Red and white. To be sold at the auction Sunday, Sept. 29, 6 miles from the parking lot. Days' admission $1.00. Sale time 2 p.m.
Raw milk produced on our grade A bulk dairy farm. We supply a tax no flap. No deposit. Lodge Farm: 843-8383. 9-27
NOTA BENEFIT. Conn "Constellation" B-flat
with 3rd valve. Inside bid. Best call: 812-495-1026;
with 4th valve. Outside bid. Call: 812-495-1026;
FOR SALE- SONY 250 250 rect-lim to-reel tape deck.
BAYER 380 380 rect-lim to-reel tape deck.
1607 W 97, Apt. 618, Apt. 618
For sale: 1970 Honda CD52-K8. Very good condition. Evenings, 864-6043
9-30
194 Volkwang Van Runs good. Body in exe-
lce. New paint job $2750. Call before
601, 843-8878.
St. Bernard puppies for one male and two females in a matched litter, one outing each week, offered for direct care.
T11s Honda CR850. Engine, 5,000 miles old. Good
condition. Fuel capacity 18 gallons. Rocky Ledge rack,
rocky Lake, Idaho. New 1927 EB. $620 obo.
67 MG Midget Black interior and exterior, Very
fine. Hardwood finish—on-cell hearth,
5 p. and 10 p. and 82-89-72.
80 p. and 130 p.
For Sale. BSR 318 Turntable, Excellent condition.
Tower rack installed.
Ridged included. Call Server 2.50 p.m. at (866) 749-7777.
FOR SALE! 1971 TRU in perfect condition. Has
never been used. Will sell quite cheap. 832-573-220
or call (866) 747-8757.
815-819 Vermont St.
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & cotton
River City Repair Turntables
Turntables watch computers.
Recycle it all!
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
NAPA Auto Parts
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clock
For Sale  Scholr Omega Open-Hole Flute
Used  Sigma Omega Open-Hole Flute
$500  $500  $414-802  $409
10-10
800 800  800
Colonial 3 sectional sofa. Mattress, spring沙发罩. Marble table top. Marble tabled top. & W TV and antenna. Light fixture. Wicker doll buggy, sofa. Mirror. Chair and desk, and platform. 842-40799.
A hovelie puppy six months for one who will be able to walk on his own. A dog can make mistakes. Call Steve or Patti.
For Sibs 50 Shuck Lebeau AC power stk, new
power supply. Call Phone #312-8110 or at the college
call Cell #812-8110.
Collector: 90 torque capacitor T2d8 convertible, $75.
Collector: 160 torque capacitor T2d8 convertible,
Ammex 160k sec discorer, $175. 9-inch soft shell
disc charger.
Bof 43 new wire wheels. FI Triumph Squirter
825-Half Price original. Half Price for 10x
825-330
69 VW for sale, rebuilt engine—good shape 841-10
3749
Raw milk produced on our Grade A Bark Dairy Farm
Bark Dairy Farm, No. 1406, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Farm name: Bark Dairy Farm.
Number: 845-839-6000.
10-3
FOR SALE: Texas Instruments SR-18 calculator
new last spring. Like new condition, REGIS
TERED. and recharge. Call 842-8356 at
7:00 p.m. Keep trying. 102
ALVAMAR GARAGE. SALE. Stock your apartment now for less. Small appliances, china, silverware, kitchen ware, linen, glasses, easy chair. Camelback Drive. Friday 3-10am. SAT 9-27
1/2 on your F fall dresser. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, fitch.
1972 WF Faithful. Orange, like new, low mil-
age. One up for sale $289. Call for last
price. One up for sale $289. Call for last
price.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
1972 W "Thung" AM, album 4500, one owner,
including 600 copies of the first credit approval.
Jawack V. W, 852-2311
Sears Music, 900 Broadway, New York, NY 10026
1068 VW Sugarback, just recently overhauled
1069 VW Sugarback, just recently overhauled
1072 Bjorks. Jiyashwk VW 843-2171 10-3
1075 Bjorks. Jiyashwk VW 843-2171 10-3
For Sale. Canon FD Camera with lenses 50mm
F2.8 to F2.8m F2.5m F2.8m F2.5m Call every 6-8
hrs. 841-2933
1968 Old 4-dose, plus power brakes, air conditioner,
furnace, dishwasher, refrigerator. Finance available.
Jawahar WV, BKR 237-2250, Finance available. Jawwahar WV, BKR 237-2250.
Far Sale: AQUARIUMS 1-10 gal. 2-5 gal. with
electric hydroids and filters $35 each 842-207-82
www.aquarium.com
For Sale  Tubeless DELUXE MUD SHOW SNOW
Excellent condition. $69 Carlt. 842-1000. 824-1000.
This week, please I will tell you my new Yanneman,
who is the best selling car in my store. I will
same bike as he and you will pay $1,500 to
buy it. I'll give you a free ride on my car.
for sale. *1922 Capri 2000*. Automate. Immaculate. Mid-length coat with black interiord. Maint. sell. $825-941 and $1,395-$1,691.
Economical and reliable 1970 Ford Mavrick for
economic support. Call Scott at 841-523-1611,
best offer.
For sale. two tickets KU-Fla. *St. Good seats*
123 $1 a ticket. Call Jim Bauer. 842-2976 or
927-2976
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union offices 112B HAP Counseling 842-7560 for AHP Counseling. SIT CIALIZING 842-5788. late eavesdropping.
English and Western riding Instruction at the University Horse and Training Center. 2 miles west on Highway 40. 4 qualified instructors. Instrumentation. Complete horse boarding facilities. 83-646-666
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will send you $84.14, 1000 copies $13.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
Montserrat Pre-school (21-5), accepting enroll-
ance, a.m. and p.m. sessions! BS 857-767
and BS 857-768.
in college - our special for September at the Quicken
12, 15 and 18 on Saturday, September 17.
IF you need for details Quick Copy Courses,
Click here.
Auction every Saturday night 7. 90 p.m.
Appropriate attire, etc. Contagion welcome
(for all ages).
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
Hours: 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptive
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1405 Mass.
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Guarantee Warranty on sonic on Sony, Bose,
Coral, Fratrer, and Supercapacitor Certified Audio.
Available at all times. Package price may
seem larger. See Jim
Rad Audio, 13 East 8th - No BS here, just good
II: 842-207
***
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call Bob at 1-648-325-7900
Have your own private parking space adjacent
2 minutes walk to law school.
835-9759
9-30
MICHAUGH ST, BAR-B-Q, Ribs, Beef,
Chicken have been our speciality for over
10 years at Our Store or take out. Open
at 9:30 a.m. to close on Tuesday and
842-851-5158, MICHAUGH ST
Independent Gold Brokers—We buy sterling tablescapes, tablecloths and coins, gold rings. Top gold for silver, gold for silver, gold for silver. Metals 250 West 6th St. Trailridge offices suite 326 West 6th St. 10-6; Saturday 840 or concern in see PJ.
For even though they knew God, they did not honor him as God, or give thanks; but they benefited from the presence of their heart was darkened. *HOMANS 1:21*. Free correspondence Course. *ROMAN Lives. P.O. BOX 311*.
W Vine up and use A/C service and repair
Carpenter's tool kit
40 north. W. R. (Winky) Gilbert, 812-358-6790
Hornes boarded, full staff care, filled arena, outdoor lighting, old-painted gondola for sale, 15-1 hand, food items, western, and jumping. Also beautiful a 3 yr old barn, set in a sunny landscape. Vaulted green brooke. Bail 824-1066-9.
NOTICE: Supperster's Planee plant sale: Saturday and Sunday September 7 & 8, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., on purchase of $50 or more. Also include: China African basket house, furniture for family friend and pool your purchases, 12th and Oredal.
Oak Follies Presents for the third and final week Andy Warhol's Heat and Trash with Joe Delaunay and Hilly Woodlawn this Friday and Saturday in Oklahoma, 20 minutes on Highway 59
9:27
Puppies to good houses. 2 litters, large and small.
748-9818. 9:30
If you can give a mopy a living home please provide a description of the interior and exterior warmth that winter. Will an air or lush leg fit?
INDEPENDENT GOLD BROKERS We buy sterling tibureau, gold and silver coins, gold rings and sterling medals from metalics metals. 2000 West 8th Street, Traileridge Or. 641-752-3550 or in see Fri. 8-423-7800 or in see and Fri. 9-30
Applevision needs a home. Party girls will be here to serve. The ballroom is large and expensive. The coach and a short bill will be called 834-251-9996.
Need a friend? I have pupa looking for a home.
Call 841-2522 after 5.30.
10-1
Anyone needing an application for an absentee
District or National District
Illinois, Call J. Cox, 944-588-3620
You can still find clothing bargains if you look in the night place. Save up to $10 m dresses by buying from stores like Old Navy or Gap.
CIA-Coalition for Informed Action. Vote Steve President, Kathy Kavita, Secretary and President, Treasurer, for your trafresh class officers. The CIA can do the most for our society. The CIA can do the most for our society.
WANTED
When you move in at our places, you'll have a new kitchen with a new oven. We make opening now 9:42-10:25, Nassim Haill 9:27.
HEART OF THE COUNTRY Third person bedside table 9'-10' south of Town. Truthly inside and out. Beautiful home.
HEART OF THE COUNTRY Third person room needs as soon as possible for indyclic 3 berm. house 9 to south of town. Truly beautiful inside and outside. Prefer privacy. No windows. 748-9529 after 6 p.m. 9-27
Oavey's Studio
731 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
At Reasonable Prices
Open to appointment
Call 843-1435
Mon. Wed. 12:5
Thur. Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:30.5
bokonon flashback attire
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Recycled Denim
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
Great location.
On bus route 84: Bell 842-7315
WANTED To form or join car pool from Kansai
to Tokyo. Carpool to Tokyo from Kansai
At 10:30 and leave 2:20. Call 913-191-1999.
Carpool at 10:30 and leave 2:20. Call 913-191-1999.
Roommate wanted 2 bbm dup, dup, pikpeng,
pikpeng, pikpeng. All suit, 490, suit, 600.
for 3,610 $500, Apt. 87, Apt. 90, Apt. 91.
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in Mon-Fri, Must
be a staff member at the Carriage Lamp
711 W 24th Street
Wanted- Rock band for high school homecoming
parties. 8th Audition required. Phone
ballet, 204-3960
Female to share well-furnished two bedrooms in a large room. For further information call 824-8044, mail fax or e-mail.
Boostmate wanted to share 2-batteries, apd $60.
utilities paid $41. Battery-8288, 5-daily 10-1
Riders wanted Overland Park-Shawnee are all or part of week. Full daily schedule 341-3120
Female recommande to share rooms 2 bed-
room suite with apartment $900; room-
similar will be delivered Call Chadry 817-245-6600.
R-illable female women want babies babygirl in
basketball games. have references. 843-596-0001
backyard basketball games. have references. 843-596-0001
5th person needed for comfortable stone house in quick neighborhood. Private room $30 must be available.
Female roommate wanted, preferably graduate student to share a beautiful brand new 2 bdit. apt, partly furnished, fully carpeted, a/ear, walk-in closet, 480-900 plus 60s (ins). Call after 4 p.m. #842-8598 10-1
Driver needed to take T3-VW to Los Angeles area as soon as possible. Call 843-7211 or 913-642-7812.
Responsible working man to seek large home in the country. Please call Chck. 843-9489. 9-30
Five string Bario player needed to play down-
home boogie. Call Chuck, 843-9853. 9-27
LOST AND FOUND
Roommates needed for 3 bedroom mobile home. Has needed and club house. Bldg distance from home is 150'.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
**HELP!** Black - Lost and pupy nears 10th
call Sunday. Sunday. Any information?
phone 841-366-2062
Green Book book with three law books and one genealogy book. $79.95; 84 after a $4.99 appropriate reward.
LOST 9-10-74 - Graduation ring with the inscription *Educational Associates* in the肩章 *Educational Symposium* forward up to $40 if found. Contact Peter K-824-3213 after 5 p.m.
FOUND 9-21-74-Daidin Fortis Date Watch in
Hospital Records
for ad-cd. 668-5944 after 6 p.m. patient 1
and patient 2
I was tipped off two weeks ago when Reward
wrote me a note saying "I'm in the
glass and/or anything else." Please call 841-360-
2578.
Lost-Mart's tan leather wallet belonging to Mer-
kel, please call 841-5738 - 8240, ward, no question.
Found male pony black, gray, white black
Horse Has been in his collar 616-274-3093 (dry) or
Has been in his collar 616-274-3093 (dry) or
Lost: One pair of wire-tuned eyeglasses in a
3264 or 8126 and ask for Dolce. List 10-2
Let Maupinus
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency apartment. Only single sleeping rooms. No pets.
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDELEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE FREWEL
CURPORED
15 East 81st 841-626
10.5 Monday, Saturday
Something new at Ducks Seafoods Free Colon Bread
Free Salad Bar with all
with all Meat Entrees
E
SUA / Maupintour
MAKE YOUR THANKS GIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATONS NOW.
814 Mass St. Downtown
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
Bike Riding
FOR RENT. Nice single room of effusive apart-
ment, kitchen, parking. Phone 843-9577
kitchen, Parking. Phone 843-9577
Quiet and clean sleeping room for rent. With
Alabama. Call affirms: 813-7790 9-30
Sidneya - 2-bath kit, at Meadowbrook Air Cond. Center, on rent first month, Meadowbrook Office; second month, Meadowbrook Office; third month, Meadowbrook Office.
1 idhm. apt, carpeted, electric kitchen; water pd 1745. W4 210th. Hiltvillap 841. 2625-1262
Finished apt for rent. 19 W. I4th St. Single
Room. No Parking. Available. Call Tom, 825-6709
Wanted - male recruit to share large, b-fed
training room. Prior experience from Union,
Good location, good prices, job in a
multiple cities. Send resume to:
2 bedroom furnished apt, for rent $180/month
utility paid. Close to campus, off-street parking.
jets allowed Shag carpet, modern kitchen
decorated. Visit 5.pm or after 5.3pm or 8:43-
10:30 Ohio
TYPING
Trying in my home IBM Seserver pica type
terminal. On the next term paper, and M
typing Call Pam B44-7529
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other paper types. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread all corrected. Phd 843-9544. Mr. Wright
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 27. 1974
Privacy examined...
From Page One
government, and not according to the interest of individuals involved.
He said that there was a need for government to keep records, but that problems sometimes arose in how the records were used.
Demands for sealing of criminal conviction records, in light of increasing demands for more public access to other forms of victim protection, strong claim of privacy," Rehquist said.
The surveillance of crowds to prevent a political assassination, he said, leads to the
question, "How is the balance between privacy and law enforcement to be struck?"
Rehnquist concluded his discussion of privacy. "The long and the short of all this is probably only another application of the maxim that circumstances alter cases."
When studying cases in privacy law, he said, "For purposes of evaluation, it is both possible and necessary to arrange both the internal interests on separate continuums."
Student evicted from home files suit against landlord
A University of Kansas student, being evicted from his duplex Oct. 1, plans to take his former landlord to court for renting an unhabitable residence.
Ed Barrows, a KU graduate student in entomology, will be evicted from his duplex on orders of the Douglas County Court. In court proceedings Wednesday, the court ordered that Barrows be moved to the duplex at 103 Valley Lane and to move out of the duplex by Oct. 1.
Barrows has 10 days to appeal the court's decision. He said last night he wouldn't appeal the decision and he would move out of the duplex by Oct. 1.
Barrows said he filled it for a maximum $15,000 in county court July 29 against Carolyn Crawford, the owner of the duplex, because the duplex was uninhabitable.
Barrows was served a court summons Aug. 9 to appear in county court because of a wrongful arrest.
the duplex Barrows lives in, to gain back
the duplex Barrows to evict Barrows and to
collect damages.
Crawford said last night that the court had taken care of the case Wednesday. He
Barron said he attempted to pay his Barron rent twice before the court summoned him.
He said he requested numerous times that problems in his apartment be fixed by the landlord. Among the problems are a hole in his bedroom wall, a leaky ceiling, a faulty air conditioner, a broken screen door and squirrels in the eaves of his duplex.
The landlord had no written agreement with Barrows that repairs would be made in the spring.
Carol Boneo, director of the Consumer Protection Agency, said that the only safe method for renters to follow was to have a landlord provide proof that the landlord would handle all repairs.
He said the proper meeting place for private and governmental interests in privacy remained a matter of individual judgment.
Brequist, born Oct. 1, 1924, graduated first in his class from Stanford University Law School.
In January 1969 he was appointed assistant attorney general and three years later he was sworn in as an associate justice of the Court, after being nominated by former President Richard M. Nixon and confirmed by the U.S. Congress.
The lecture series honoring Stevens, who was instrumental in establishing a law curriculum at the University, continues tonight at 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Rehnquist will continue his discussion,
"Is an Expanded Right to Privacy Consistent with Fair and Effective Law Enforcement?"
A student who has completed all the foreign language requirements in high school and who passes the proficiency examination is considered a cultural part of the requirements, she said.
From Page One
Language . . .
Davis said the committee would take the proposal to the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Assembly.
She said she recently received the results of a questionnaire sent to colleges and universities throughout the country last week, and provided information on their graduation requirements.
Of the 125 schools that were sent surveys,
112 responded.
Thirty-six per cent of those schools responding said they had no foreign language requirements. Forty-seven per cent of those respondents required requirements than the University of
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Although exotic or wild animals as pets may be chic today, some Lawrence veterinarians discourage this practice because of problems owners face in caring for monkeys, skunks or parrots instead of dogs or cats.
Riling said that from more than 200 diagnostic cases of rabies studied last year at Kansas State University's School of Veterinary Medicine, bans had the highest incidence of rabies.
John L. Riling, a Lawrence veterinarian, said recently that he hadn't noticed a huge increase in the keeping of wild animals as pets, but that he thought people keeping wild animals probably had more problems than those who kent domesticated animals.
Many wild animals, including monkeys and tropical birds, are subject to human diseases like tuberculosis, Riling said. He said these animals spread disease more
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The greatest problem is disease, the rabies, which can affect any warm-blood animal.
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The Smothers Brothers have canceled their scheduled performance here for the Homecoming program, according to Mark Miller. SUA program director.
Miller said he expected to have a replacement act booked by Monday to appear with Dionne Warwick, who is still scheduled to perform in the program.
The Smothers Brothers canceled because they recently signed to film a television special during Homecoming Week, Miller said.
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Kansas. Only 11 per cent of the schools had requirements equal to the University and per cent had access foreign language requirements that have accepted KU. Five per cent were non-classified.
The survey also examined English and mathematics graduation requirements of the 112 schools. Davis said KU was weak in math andiments in comparison with other schools.
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Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sydney Incendie of England, a brother of Frank Wyatt and William Winslow, an English sculptor and artist, and some of his work is in the droming room of the Lord Haliax house.
There are five beautiful beautiful rooms in the house, each with a unique design with various colored walls. The first room is a large glass window with draped and draped ceilings. A recess chamber of mirrors and glass window allows the gives to shine through.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No. 25 Monday, September 30,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Parking board splits over X-Zone dispute
Several members of the Parking anc Traffic Board have threatened to resign if the controversy over reserving X-Zone parking spaces for athletic contributors isn't resolved, Phil Frickey, chairman of the board, said yesterday.
Frickey said one faculty member had presented a prepared letter of resignation and several others had stated they would resign from the board.
He said the members had agreed to withhold their resignations at least temporarily until SenEx could help the board resolve the issue.
The decision to reserve 440 parking spaces in X-Zone was made last week by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Shankel said the spaces reserved in south X-Zone were re-imbursement for a $27,000 cost of resurfacing and relighting S-Zone.
In A LETTER to James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, Frikey has asked SenEx to investigate the decision. According to Frickey, the University justified the decision by citing a ruling made many years ago by former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescow.
Wescow gave the Kansas University Athletics its license to Xzone for its major contribution.
This ruling, Frickey said, was used to
the decision to allow 448 spaces in
southwest Texas.
Frickey said the ruling by Wescoe was made before the adoption of the Senate Code, which states that the Parking and Traffic Board "shall develop policies, procedures and specific regulations for the control and management of the parking of
vehicles . . on property under the control of the University."
Thus, Frickey said, any policy of requiring limits may be in violation of the code.
On the other hand, the Parking and Traffic Regulations state that "the chancellor of the University, or his designated representative, is empowered to create, modify or pre-empt parking and other controlled areas of the campus."
Frickey said he wondered whether the "designated representative" was the Parking and Traffic Board. If not, he asked that board carry out its duties under the code?
The loss of revenue in the Security and Parking department's budget, he said, was another possible violation of the regulations.
Shankel said there would be a possible loss of from $1,500 to $2,000. He said he thought the revenue would be made up by new parking fine procedures.
John Novotny, executive director of the Williams Fund, said there were about 1,100 Williams Educational Fund contributors. Williams contributors get free parking spaces if they contribute funds.
Frickey said parking spaces available for the Williams Fund contributors totaled about $12.8 million.
Novotny said he didn't think there were that many parking spaces.
The University has a terrible parking problem, with the convenience of good parking well matched with the convenience of good parking.
HE SAID that in a business situation it was necessary to please heavy contributors (e.g., lawyers) and not just the customers.
forget all the other people that parked there, though.
There are at least 400 cars, Novtay said, that take up parking spaces in the zones that aren't owned by contributors. He said of the people who have bandicated people parked in the zones.
Frickey said he observed that the south X- Zone parking lot was only half full at the K-
JOHN BEINNER, student body president, said Frickey the letter indicated some widespread discontent with the decision. He also proposed for the University to set, he said.
John Myers, director of admissions, said a number of people expressed displeasure with the practice.
Beisner said he and Frickey had talked with Shankel and they tried to clarify their views.
He said many people were unhappy because they couldn't afford to pay $100 to the Williams Fund and didn't they know that it was driving X-Zone parking to $100 contributors.
Frickey said the Parents' Day football game parking was a bad situation because the parents were invited and then didn't have adequate places to park.
Seaver said the parking issue hadn't yet been raised in a SenEx meeting. He said he didn't know how SenEx would approach the issue.
COLA
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
The killing of a can
A Pepsi-Cola can run out of Hoe Audortium on Friday morning screening "Don't drink me, don't drink me!" But the strains that were chasing it had no mercy and continued the chase, even when the staff were very busy. The straw was stabbed by one of the straws. When the can was finally
cornered near Strong Hall, it gave in and sighed. "Drink me." The scene was staged to dramatize the play "Peasant Throdes," which opens Thursday. The can was played by Carol Poulson, Hinsdale, Ill., junior. The straws was filled by Carol Poulson, Hinsdale, Ill., junior.
Rehnquist debates privacy conflict
Senate funding plan needs study, athletic heads say
The directors of both men's and women's intercollegiate sports don't want to take any chances on misinterpreting a proposal to the way students help pay for athletics.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker and Marian Washington, assistant athletic director, both had no comment yesterday on the proposal, which may result in the Student Senate's dropping of funding for athletics.
Washington refused to comment until she could learn more about the proposal.
Walker said he didn't know whether football and basketball ticket prices would be raised if the Senate decided to stop financial support of athletics.
"I can't speculate what ticket prices will be," she said. "We need to do a lot of dressing up谜题点。
Part of the money the Senate gives to men's athletics is a support for student sports.
Walker has said before that if the Senate eliminated the ticket price support, the
By TOM BILLAM
price of student tickets would be set at one half the price of nonstudent tickets. That would result in a $2.50 increase for student season football tickets.
The proposal to change the way student money is paid to men's and women's athletics was submitted last week by Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Senate's Finance and Auctioning Committee. It contains the athlete funding for student funding at bect entirely.
If the Senate decides to drop athletic fund, student activity fees will be reduced because the part of the fee usually set aside for athletics won't be needed, and you don't. The activity fees for a fulltime student is $12.0. If that, $3 is allocated to athletics.
Reporter
See SENATE Back Page
If the Senate continues to support athletics, one part of the allocation would be divided between men's and women's athletics, Gregory said.
cat would satisfy Title IX specifications
See SENATE PAGE
Conflict between increasing demands for privacy and increasing governmental regulation of daily life is inevitable, accrue a growing body of law to associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Rehnquist gave his second speech in the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lecture series Friday night in a crowded Kansas Union Ballroom.
He said there was an inverse correlation between increasing governmental regulation and the amount of privacy citizens had.
"(This inverse correlation) is a natural, if not an inevitable, consequence of the vast expansion of the role of government," he said.
Rehnquist said one of the basic questions that must be answered by any organized society was the extent to which the government regulated the lives of its citizens.
Every civilized society places limitations on methods of enforcement, he said, but if they are not followed, the law is broken.
A second basic question, he said, is what limits should be placed on the government in its efforts to enforce laws enacted by the legislature.
ALEXANDRA ANDREAS
Pie in the eye
By Kansas Photographer DEBRIE GUMP
Brad Barker, Toppea junior, was up to his nose in lemon pie yesterday. He took a deep breath of the Yankee Tail fall. The competition was so round.
at one point that the pals can be held in place. Other events at the annual fair included a spike-driving contest and a race.
law enforcement, the people should realize the disadvantages that may result.
Brequist said the great difficulty that resulted from adding limitations was that the system had to be updated.
JOHN J. RAYMOND
William Rehnquist
inevitable make the enforcement of the law, which we have on the books more fearful.
Making the law enforcement more difficult would lessen "the pressure to obey the law which is felt by the not inconsiderable number of us who are law abiding, not so much out of a sense of moral duty, but out of being caught if we transgress," he said.
"With respect to that not inconsiderable class, diminution in the effectiveness of the sanction will decrease the disposition to obey the law." Rehman said.
There is a ground for the fight for privacy that would neither undermine effective law enforcement nor corrode respect for the law or the willingness to obey it, be said.
Almost $1,400 for scholarships raised at fair
The Yankee Tank Fair, sponsored by the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, yesterday raised about $1,400 for scholarships for some Pearson students.
The money will be used for partial scholarships for some Pearson Humanities students' trips to France later this year, Mrs. secretary of Pearson College, said.
More than 1,000 people attended this year's Yankee Tank Fair, which included a two-man sawing contest, a spike driving contest, and an indoor grease-out catching contest, she said.
Exhibits of pottery, butter churning, wool dyeing, spinning and weaving were also at the fair, she said, plus an old-fashioned bake sale.
The fair was from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Yankee Tank Ranch near the Clinton Convention Center.
A corollary of such an effort would be attempts to repeal existing regulatory laws, such as those prohibiting marijuana and other drugs. Another dubious such attempts would be successful.
"The fight for retention or expansion of privacy may be waged in the legislative halls, not in terms of measures which would increase privacy but detract from effective law enforcement, but head on against the threat of a rise in regulation of our lives." Rebeph said.
This approach of libertarianism, philosophy of individual freedom, "has the capacity to lead us out of a bad world."
"Whatever one may think of the merits of the proposals of decriminalizing certain offenses such as marijuana use, they do have the merit of getting the government out of certain areas of private life at no cost to those who are prosecuted. The law off the books rather than make the law more difficult to enforce." Rehnquist said. "This approach of libertarianism, the
★ ★ ★
See REHNQUIST Back Page
Judge short on comments at KU press conference
Brequist declined to comment on many of the questions and said he didn't think it appropriate for a justice with life tenure to comment on controversial issues.
Supreme Court Associate Justice William H. Rehman fielded questions ranging from the propriety of the pardoning of former President Richard M. Nixon to the state of obscency laws during a news conference Friday in the Kansas Union.
He wouldn't comment on Nixon's pardon, amnesty, the reversal of the conviction of L. William Calley, repercussions of the Nixon pardon toward the concept of justice, or his reasons for disqualifying himself from the recent Waterate tapes case.
Rehquist did comment on the concept of mandatory retirement of justices, and said,
"I'm inclined to be a little skeptical of the wisdom of mandates retirement, judged by how much they have cost."
"Justice (Louis) Brandeis served until he was in his early 85, and Justice (Oliver Wendell) Holmes served until he was 92, and Justice (Joseph) as having been outstanding justices."
Rehqum, who was appointed at 47—a relatively young age for a Supreme Court justice—said he was awed every Friday at the conferences, when the nine justices met to make decisions on cases they had heard that week.
When asked to discuss the status of ob-
servant laws, Reimquist said he wouldn't
be surprised. "It's very important."
See JUDGE SHORT Back Page
Inside the KANSAN
Musical scores
If you're on campus Sunday afternoon and hear group noise on campainie Drive, think nothing of it. It's just a group of people called the
Running up the score
After two unimpressive weeks, the Jayhawk offense finally scored some points Saturday. In fact, they scored a lot in stopping Florida State, 40-9. The 40 points is impressive but even more so in the 560 yards in total offense the 'Hawks ran up. See Page 6.
Z
Sunny
The weather will be enjoyable today but not quite as warm as it was yesterday. The high temperature will be in the low 70s with the low tonight in the 58s. It should be sunny most of the day and no precipitation is predicted, will be out of the southeast from 10 to 15 miles per hour.
2
Monday, September 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
COLUMBIA
DIGEST
Castro rips Ford's CIA defense
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba—Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has cast a ball upon the visit here of two U.S. Senators with an anti-American
Draft dodger to refuse duty in amnesty test
From the Associated Press
NEW YORK -A young draft doper said he would confront President Ford's clemency officials Monday in Washington and refuse alternative service in an effort to win "total, unconditional and universal" recognition of the Vietnam-era draft resisters and deserters.
Bill Meis, 29, of Decatur, Ill., who returned to the United States last week from Canada with help from the Safe Return Amnesty Committee, based here, said Sunday he was worried that the confrontation might result in his arrest.
"But if you commit yourself to action," he said. "you have to be willing to take risks."
Meis, under indictment charging violation of the Selective Service law, is one of about 4,000 draft evaders the government considers fugitives—3,000 of whom are in Canada. The government says more than 6,000 Vietnamese deserters are now at large.
President Ford has offered clemency to draftoggers and deserters who return and work at public service jobs "promoting health, safety or interest" for up to 24 months.
The work would be considered acknowledgement of the draft evaders' allegiance to the United States. Deserters are required to reaffirm allegiance with an
"I have never been disloyal," Meis said. "The President demands that I perform involuntary servitude, even though the treatment I cannot accept, these proposals."
Meis and Mike Uhl, national coordinator of Safe Return, refused to say how or exactly where the Washington conference would address it. Meis would announce his intentions to refuse alternative service to officials directly responsible for civilian and military review and overseeing and implemmenting Ford's earned re-entry program.
"I urge President Ford, the Congress of the United States and above all the American people to support and declare a total, unconditional and universal amnesty," Meis said. "I urge that this be done not only for myself but for my wife and children, for my brothers in exile at home whose resuscitation for those men and women whose resuscitation within the armed forces earned them less than honorable discharges."
From Washington, Meis said he would go to Springfield, Ill., and surrender to U.S. forces.
A youth counselor and aspiring novelist, Meis fired to Montreal in 1986 to duck the draft after he was denied a series of appeals for status as a conscientious objector. His wife, Elaine, 29, accompanied him. They have two young children.
address reminiscent of the worst days of U.S.Cuban enmity.
In a major address Saturday night, Castro blasted CIA involvement in Chile and said the United States alone was responsible for the world economic crisis.
Hundreds of thousands of Cubans heard Castro launch an attack on President Ford's recent defense of CIA funding of groups that supported the late President Salvador Alendez of Chile.
"The new President of the United States, to the surprise and stupefaction of Latin American public opinion, has declared that we have no interest in the interests of the United States," Castro said.
Thus, the government of the United States is open to interrogation by any investigator a guardian of death.
illicit, dirty or criminal, in the internal processes of the nations of the hemisphere.
Castro, who in speeches over recent years has toned down his criticism of the United States, made his remarks on the same weekend that the first members of Congress were visiting here since relations were broken in 1961.
Senators Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., were not present for the address but were scheduled to meet with Castro before their departure Monday.
Only hours before Castro spoke, Javits told reporters after a meeting with Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Rao that it was his clear impression Cuba was prepared to discuss a more normal relationship with the United States.
The speech also was delivered on the occasion of the first visit to Cuba in many years of a group of American reporters. The foreign delegation was present for the address.
Castro's speech was unusually short, 45 minutes, but was devalued exclusively to his audience.
Half of the address dwelt on Ford's appeal to oil-producing countries for a lowering of oil prices to avert worldwide economic chaos.
But Castro said international inflation was a result of American policies. Alluding to the money the United States has spent on its war budget, Castro said, "In these years, we have only been among the roots of inflation, which emerged long before the oil price increases."
Mrs. Ford recovering after cancer surgery
WASHINGTON—First Lady Betty Ford, buoyed by visits from the President and family members, was reported yesterday to breast cancer satisfactorily from a breast cancer operation.
Ford reported that his wife had sat up.
Ford reported that his wife and sat up. As Mrs. Ford rested in the third floor presidential suite at the Naval Medical Corps Command, she was there were public prayers for her recovery from the minister of the church President Ford attended early Sunday morning.
President Ford spent almost two hours at the hospital around noon and reported that his wife was a little tired but otherwise doing very well.
A morning hospital bulletin said she was alert and more aware of fatigue, but was progressing to the point that she would be able to rest more easily.
"Her post-operative course continues to be satisfactory," the doctors said.
From the Associated Press
As for himself, Ford said "I feel a lot better today."
Aides reported many calls from women who had undergone similar mastectomy operations for removal of a breast, who offered their hope and best wishes for Mrs. Ford.
Keeping a White House appointment with the Brazilian foreign minister, the President told his visitor it was very fortunate that his wife had gone Thursday for a checkup because she had not been home and he have another exam for four or five months.
"We were very fortunate. Everything has
the circumstances," the President said.
A White House economist said a 10-cent increase in the gasoline tax would raise about $2 billion annually in extra revenue. The tax would be discussed during a 15-cent and a 20-cent increase.
Ford may ask gas tax increase
"IF IHAD to make a political decision, "if WO could for a 10-cent tax," this source said. However, the final decision on the tax and its amount rests with Ford. he said.
Mrs. Ford underwent what doctors described as a standard radical mastectomy Saturday morning after a biopsy that lump in her right breast was cancerous.
The attending doctors expressed optimism that Mrs. Ford's chances for full recovery were good.
The federal tax on gasoline is now about four cents a gallon. States also impose a tax averaging about eight cents a gallon on gasoline.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Ford administration is considering asking Congress to raise the federal tax on gasoline from 10 cents a gallon, a White House source has said.
"We know the public won't be happy about this, and we can't be sure Congress
However, they have to wait until Tuesday or Wednesday for results of pathological examination of the tissues that were removed.
But the source said the administration feared a public outcry if such a tax plan was announced and was unsure whether Congress would approve it.
SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY, D-Minn., said after Ford's economic summit conference Saturday that he expected the next administration would predicted would be highly controversial.
Flowers, telegrams and messages from
wall wishers continued. Your into the
batteries in your backpack. Back to
Beach.
The purpose of the higher gasoline tax is to discourage gasoline consumption and to raise new tax revenue for financing federal government programs. The service unemployment compensation.
will go along, but we think it's something that would help," the source said.
The gasoline tax increase would be submitted to Congress as part of Ford's new economic policy. The tax is understood to be a measure of the Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.
Ford said Saturday that his economic program would go to Congress within 10 months.
Congress, which plans a recess from Oct. 11 until after the November elections, is under increasing pressure to work the rest of the year on economy measures.
IT IS EXPECTED to include help for the housing industry in the form of mortgage interest subsidies, budget cuts, a public health grant and other relief for groups hit by inflation.
At the summit conference, Ford announced three steps he has taken:
--APPPOINTMENT of Princeton economist Albert Rees to lead the Council on Wage and Price Stability recently authorized by Congress.
—Consolidation of the government's domestic and foreign economy efforts under an Economic Policy Board, to be led by Simon.
- Establishment of a White House labor management committee to advise Ferdon on the implementation of his plan.
Ford urged all Americans "to join in a real effort—because we become inflation buffers."
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MARK ALLEN, Pros.
RITA STUCKY, V. Pros.
Humphrey said the bipartisan steering committee that planned the summit would have the first look at the program. He indicated that the committee could advise against some portions of the program if it considered them unacceptable.
DOUG SHAPIRO, Oliver
GREG MORRIS, Oliver
MARK ANTHONY, Contenial
JOHN BUSH, Contenial
SABRINA LARGEN, Centennial!
GAIL SIMPSON, Treas.
KATHY LAMB. Sec.
As for the higher gasoline tax, Humphrey said he wanted to withhold judgment for the tiniest amount.
KATHY SIMPSON, Lib. Arts
BELLA YOUNG, Fine Arts
TIM DOWLING, Pearson
CARLA KITTEN, Nunemaker
DEBBIE MORROW, North
A number of speakers at the summit called for a new program of energy conservation to reduce the nation's reliance on fossil fuels, as well as to attenuate atled reducing petroleum consumption.
THERE COULD be even higher gasoline prices in the future if the government decides to release the rest of the domestic oil industry from price controls.
About 60 per cent of the nation's domestic production—referred to as old oil—is held to a top price of about $5.25 barrel, and the rest is used for transport or world market price of about $10 a barrel.
Elect BETH DILLON
For Student Senate
College of Liberal Arts
& Sciences
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Wichita—Topeka—St. Joe—Omaha
Jose Feliciano with special guest Dave Loggins
October 5, 1974
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$4&$5
All Clear Card
Holders will receive
$1 off ticket
Sponsored by
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Monday, Sept 27, 1974
SUA Office
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www.suawa.com
An SUA Production
Board of Class Officers
Monday, September 30. 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
SABATHEN
By KEVIN VIVERS
Bagging it
Two members of the Mt. Oread Highlanders warm up their bagpipes before starting one of their Sunday afternoon concerts near Potter Lake. The Highlanders consist of up to 12 bagpipe players trying to keep in touch with their Scottish heritage.
On Campus
CITY OF BROOKLYN
Series by organist
"The Art of the Organist," a radio series by James Moseer, professor of organ and KU organist, is being broadcast by XKTR-96 (9.5 m), Kansas City, Mo. at 5:30 p.m. Sundays. The series was originally developed nationally in Lawrence and was distributed nationally over the National Public Radio Network. Moseer also is involved in several broadcasts of a series entitled "The Royal Instrument," carried by WGMS in Washington, D.C.
Child research texts
Staff members of the Bureau of Child Research at KU have released two books intended for use as texts. The books are "Auditory Stimulus-Response Control," edited by Robert T. Fulton, and "Language Perspectives, Acquisition, Retardation and Intervention," edited by Richard Clement and Lyle L. Lloyd. Schieflbuch is director of the Bureau of Child Research at KU. Fulton and Lloyd are staff members of the bureau.
Italian documents
The University Press of Kansas recently published a collection of documents discovered by Benjamin F. Brown, associate professor of hist
The documents—diaries and writings of Baron Sidney Sonniro, twice Prime Minister of Italy and Italian Foreign Minister throughout World War I, are the first major collection of World War I Italian diplomatic writings available for study. The collection was assumed to have been destroyed after Sonniro's in 1922, but an extensive search by Brown in 1967 unearthed the 13 trunks, which contained the collection. The documents also were published by the Italian publishing house of Laterza.
Government training
The Institute of Public Affairs and Community Development at KU, in cooperation with the Action Training Service, Kansas League of Municipalities, is recruiting teachers for local government training programs. The courses will be within 50 miles of Lawrence and will average to sessions of two hours each. Programs include safety training, curriculum development, and training sessions aimed at KU faculty with extensive training and experience. Interested faculty should send vitae to Gary Wamsey at the Division of Continuing Education.
Kansas creatures
A new book written by Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate preparator at the Museum of Natural History, is now available to the public. The book, Amphibians and Reptiles in Kansas," provides the natural history of the amphibian and reptile turtles, frogs, fels and sandamanders found in Kansas and contains more than 100 photographs of these creatures. Also included are maps showing Kansas counties where each species has been observed.
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations:
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Reporter
Bagpipes serenade Potter Lake
By MIKE FITZGERALD
On Sunday afternoons the University of Kansas carillon isn't the only sound that can be heard along Campanile Drive. Sundays are the days, weather permitting, the Gathered Clans of the Mt. Oread Highlanders practice next to Potter Lake.
The Mt. Great Highlanders aren't a large-scale band or even a rock group, but a small group of baggie players interested in touch with their Scottish ancestry.
Bob Sprackland, Jason, N.J., junior, said the group, which has anywhere from three to 12 members, was formed over a period of two years. He said he would listen and others later joined the group.
THE CORE OF THE *T* group is Spraceland, George Snyder, who lives in western Kansas, Ralph Nason, Topeka sophomore, and John Snyder, Lawrence sophomore.
Sprackland said keeping the air bag full was the most difficult thing to learn. He said he had to blow it up before he could play and at first, this completely wicked him. Earlier, he played for a while, he said, he could play for long periods of time without getting tired.
Praскладк said he was self-taught. He said he couldn't read music but learned to play it.
All four play bagpipes, an instrument they described as very difficult to play.
John Snyder said he learned to play the baggies from a chanter, or practice pitcheiphe. He said the process of learning to play the baggies well could take years.
"PLAYING THE BAGPIES isn't like playing notes and melodies." Snyder said. "It's a combination of notes, melodies and what are called grace notes—embellishments, which separate regular notes.
"There are set patterns of play and you
Students may vote from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, and Oliver hall, and the Sigma Chi, Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity houses.
Polling places will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Summerfield and Wescoe halls, the Kansas Union lobby and the rotunda of Strong Hall.
will be open for voting from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Temple Hall从3 to 6 p.m.; JRP Hall从7 to 10 p.m.; Sellars Scholarship从11 to 14 p.m.; to 2 p.m.; Douthart Scholarship Hall从3 to 6 p.m.; and Alpha Epison fraternity从7 to 10 p.m.
Fall elections Oct.2,3
Elections for student senators and freshman class officers this fall will be Oct. 2, and the senator will receive a ballot.
On Wednesday, polls in Ellsworth Hall
On Thursday, will be open in Ellsworth and Sellarlands halls will be open to 3 p.6 m.p., Templin Hall from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the Jamaica Mission fraternity from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Student I.D. and registration card are required.
BUD NITE
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can't always have your music there, all music you listen to. A good player can play about 200 songs.
Monday nite
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The chanter, which resembles a clarinet and is played similarly, controls the music.
RMS
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TUESDAY NIGHT OCT. 1, 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
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A bagpipe is played by blowing through the blow-pipe until the bag, which is held under the left arm, is filled. There are three "drones" or pipes that produce sustained and constant notes, each one octave lower than the other.
Manufacturer's Suggested Resale
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practice chanler and $175 for his bagpiples, which he said was a good deal.
--a record store
Both said the instrument was expensive to buy. Snyder said he spent $20 for his
OCT. 21st!
--a record store
RMS
RMS ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
Sprackland said most members were of Scottish ancestry and the group was an indirect effort to get back to their roots. He said that when he met with members of the group, however, was the music itself.
724 MASS
841-2672
SPRACKLAND, WHO has been playing for six years, said he bought his bagpipes for $250. He said his bagpipes were made of wood and ivory, and some of the best were made of silver, which were extremely heavy to carry.
SUA Forums-Presents DICK GREGORY
Friday, Oct. 4th, 8 p.m., Hoch Admission $25^{\circ}$
Tickets on Sale at the SUA Office MONDAY, SEPT.30
MOONLIGHT Tues. night 7:00-10:00 p.m.
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THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
4
Monday, September 30,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
SUNSHINE
'NUDITY ON THE BEACH IS DISGUSTING - BECAUSE, ER...
MIND IF I GIIT DOWN TO DISCUSS MY VIEWS?'
Kennedy leaves race open
By bowing out of the 1976 presidential race, Sen. Edward Kennedy made the right decision to troubled family and for a nation that has had quite enough of ugility. But his decision leaves room for someone untitled just topped by a tractor. Behold the beautiful scramble!
spared; as a prospective first lady, her medical record would have had the Eagleton treatment. Such a campaign would have cost the patient battered and bruised. This we are thankfully spared.
If the senator had decided to seek the nomination, he would have invited one of the most bitter campaigns in American political history. It would have been worse than Cleveland-Blaire in 1884 or Smith-Hover in 1928.
By 1980 or 1984, Kennedy still
No observer would deny that Kennedy is widely admired. He could have had his party's nomination for the asking. It may not be so well understood if he is not so bad to loot. If he is an object of fervent adulation, he is also an object of passionate invective. His bid for the White House, had he formally announced, would have burst a boil of martial hostility. Kennedy would flood forth, from Papa Joe Chappaquiddick. Kennedy's wife couldn't possibly have been
With Kennedy's withdrawal, the Democrats' dilemma becomes glaringly apparent. Where could they find a winner?
By James Kilpatrick
They have one man, Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, who might give Gerald Ford a good run for the money in 1976.
---
will be in a position to seek the presidency, and by that time the passions may have subsided. Meanwhile, he can afford to bide his time as an active voter and potent fund raser.
What, now, for the Democrats? Within the party, the senator has stood like a Caesar. He bestrode the party when it was him, but petty men walked under his huge legs and peeped about.
Jackson's difficulties became evident in the Florida primary of 1927. He worked doggedly in the campaign, and his presence of George Wallace
made his effort vain. Wallace is still around. The governor of Alabama lives, eats and breathes on the excitement of running for office. Under the 1976 convention rules, which he passed, Wallace will take all, Wallace will wind up with plenty of delegates. If by some bizarre stroke of fate, Wallace just won just delegates to claim the conference party would collapse. It would go the way of the one horse shay.
warrior, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, is out of it. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, on a trip to the nation, such leftovers from 1972 as Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa and Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma have made their exit from the stage. What ever became of John F. Kennedy's great gift to New York City? There were boomlets in 1972 for Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, Sam Yorty, former mayor of La Rue, who was Governor Reubin Askew. There isn't much boon left in any of them.
Are there fresh figures? Sen. Walter Mondale of Minnesota would like the nomination, but Mondale's record of ultra liberalism would cast him as an outspoken critic. Benton of Texas is an attractive possibility, but he has no national recognition. Such junior senators as Lawton Chiles of Florida, Sam Nunn of Georgia and Kenny Illinois and William Hathaway of Maine are vice presidential saplings, not presidential timber. Birch Bay of Indiana is a 100-to-one shot. Could the party make peace with Clean Energy leaders or the peerless first baseman? It seems exceedingly doubtful.
Kennedy was the Democratic party's greatest asset and greatest liability, too. Within a national convention, he could have produced the same unity among party workers that is shared by suckers on the back of a bank. With his departure, President Obama left with the school of small fish, and in the prospect of Governor Wallace, with a small but uncomfortable whale.
(C) 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Wallace should emulate Kennedy
Some of my colleagues are saying Sen. Edward Kennedy, and others are saying presidential race, has cleared the way for a united Democratic party to offer a fresh face and voice to the American people.
They exaggerate the healing
'God, please save Linda Lovelace'
Dear Brother Bill Glass:
Have you heard the news? Linda LoveLace is in town. Hah! Imagine that. The star of "Deep Throat" drops right into the heartland of America without so much as a by-your-leave. Here she comes, strutting her stuff down Jayhawk Boulevard. She stars in X-rated movies, she swallows bananas whole, she crawls on her belly like a reptile. And students turn out like frantic lemmings to see her. Hot stuff, huh Brother Glass?
I, too think it's disgraceful, Brother Glass. So I was pleased to hear that you invited her to come to the Crusade and be saved. It's especially indecent that she came during your week of holy redemption and grabbed all the headlines. But don't worry, Brother Glass, she can't upstage you. You're in your own house. House. Nobody can match your swivel-hipped wigling. You have the best show in town.
white. Linda is a minion of Satan, a fungus spreading on our nation's manhood. You are an envoy from God, the sparkling water from a Rocky Mountain stream. I think perhaps the two of you aren't so different as you seem. You're both hucksters, minor league Evel Knievels.
Yet you insist on painting things in black and
Please don't misunderstand me, Brother Glass. I have nothing against Christianity. God knows I don't know enough to be an atheist. Christianity is at least as appealing as, say, Krishna Consciousness. At the same time I have nothing against Linda Loveelia. I don't go to see a movie with Linda Loveelia. I don't surround, that's all right. I doubt she'll commit any natural acts in public while she's here.
But at least Linda is an honest huckster. She knows we're laughing at her and she doesn't mind. She isn't here to push any beliefs. She's just here to make a buck.
What are you here for, Brother Glass?
effects of Kennedy's announcement on the Democrats
Only if Alabama Governor George Wallace were to match Kennedy's act of statesmanship and disavow candidacy for either president or vice president, he would have about a united Democratic party. so far Wallace remains trapped in the illusion that Americans want him as president. The prospect is that if he cannot rule the Democratic Party, he will do his utmost to wreck it.
party success in 1976. A wealthy woman in Wisconsin recently mailed me a copy of a private appeal for money sent out by the Wallace people. It was dripping with rhetoric attacking welfare recipients, assaults on school busing—all the pandering to bigotry, greed, meanness that has charac-
Contributing writer
The presidential nomination may well have been Kennedy's for the asking, Perhaps Kennedy could have beaten President Ford or any other GOP candidate in 1978. But he was not a good candidate, sparked an ugly campaign, and for him a very dangerous one.
portant than possible abuse over Chappaquiddick in convincing Kennedy not to seek the presidency.
Kennedy was on a tennis court recently when a car passing behind him fired the. Senator swiftly hit the dirt. It was tragic evidence of his knowledge that there areounds around him. Kennedy-haters out there who would try to make him the third Kennedy wiped out in an assassination.
He knew, also, that numerous powerful Democrats have long resented the notion that a Kennedy dynasty held some power over all of America. White House. So Kennedy served his family, his party and
This danger is one reason his family urged him not to run. That, I think, was more im-
his country well by taking himself out of the presidential race at this early date.
MICHAEL J. SMITH
But Wallace is still there, holding hostage the dreams of Senators Walter Wondale, D-Dinn., Henry Jackson, D-Wash, Lloyd Belsen, D-Tex., other Democratic hopefuls.
If a Kennedy campaign would have been divisive, a Wallace campaign would be catastrophic. Nikonixon won a landmark in 1972 by outlawing rape, by race, crime, welfare, job quotas and busing. And although Watergate has taught millions of Americans a lesson, there still are millions more outraged to be suckered again by appeals to the same emotions.
Despite a modestly successful campaign to wipe away Wallace's image as a racist demagogue, the Alabama governor remains the single biggest threat to Democratic
terized previous Wallace campaigns.
It would be quite a blessing for this nation if Wallace allowed Kennedy's example of a candidate under any circumstance. That just might open the way to a presidential election in which the people get to choose who is more decent intents prevail.
No one reading this private appeal for funds could remotely conclude that Wallace has metamorphosis, the startling metamorphosis.
But somehow, I am burdened by the feeling that Wallace lacks both the selflessness and the ability to make that kind of declaration.
To the Editor:
Religious references evoke retorts
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
I must applaude Lance Reppert's letter to the editor (Kansas, Sept. 24) in which he took issue with "a rather
disgusting parody of the department of special collections by Steve Lewis."
In the same issue, on the same page, was another one of
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Lewis' commentaries,
"Supernatural hocus-pocus
useless," to be followed by its
sequel, "Choose your judge:
Vern or God."
In the first of these works, Lewis warned his audience against those who "preatch popular mythology" and "disregard an objective search for any consideration of facts". Following Lewis's advice, I think everything he said.
Pam Gibson Prairie Village senior
Steve Lewis' article was titled "Supernatural hocus-pocus useless." I agree; it is. Its author, a trainee in the Lord Jesus Christ as the son of God isn't hocus-pocus. Lewis doesn't make this discrimination in his article but, in fact, moves the two as being the same.
We as people can never bale ourselves out of complex ideas, and we won't do it for us, either. The only way to solve life's problems is through God, and I someday Lewis realizes this.
Geri Geivett Independence Mo. junior
To the Editor:
world. I simply asked Jesus Christ to be my Savior and forgive my sins. He didn't promise that my problems would be solved. He did give me the patience to try to solve these problems.
Steve Lewis states that "a growing number of people are fleeing the real world for a supernatural security blanket." He is a secular Christian, but when I became a Christian, I didn't flee the real
To the Editors:
Linda W. Amerman
Belleville, Mich. freshman
I have to thank Steve Lewis for another sample of the excellent logic of the practical people of today. I plan to use his type of logic he is talking about logic when I start teaching. It is interesting that one who claims others "disagree an objective fact" can ignore facts and make unsound presumptions himself.
In reply to the article by Steven Lewis, any passage from the Bible must be interpreted by the Holy Spirit in light of the Bible as a whole, not in terms of "modern scholarship."
To the Editor:
Mark Finger
Larned graduate student
To the Editor:
Thus, we read in Romans 13 that the Bible is consistent in teaching that people should pay their taxes. Clearly, ordinance to God includes obedience to governing authorities.
Mark Finger
Second, Lewis asserts that evangelists rely on myths derived from the Bible. In fact, the Bible has shown itself to be the best source of objective truth we possess. No scientific or historical evidence has ever disproved the Bible.
The Bible isn't meant to be a textbook on religion but a sourced resource. Don't rely on the way one the way to get into vital contact with Jesus Christ.
To the Editor:
Leon Netham
Lawrence graduate student
Leon Neumann
It is hard for me to believe that something like Steve Lewis' article would be said without having looked into what was being criticized. Religion doesn't exist to be a supernatural security blanket for fleeing from the real world.
Jesus gives man the power to love his fellow man and handle his own problems, his own. Problems don't disappear, but Jesus gives you the patience to cope with a more abundant life.
To the Editor:
The Bible has much to say about the world's troubles. James 4, for example, says wars and personal feuds result from greed and passions, and its fruits to submit one's will to God.
In response to the column by Steve Lewis, I believe that, for publication in a newspaper, he should provide factual and consistent. He cautions us of those who "rip the Bible out of its context" and later makes a point by taking two verses with no context at all.
Leslie Scherer Wichita sophomore
Lennie Schwerdtfeger Bushton senior
Lewis calls "black-and-white, either-or logic" dangerous. Rather, the presence of no absolutes in this country has led us into almost complete moral decay.
Bob Mendelsohn 1538 Tennessee St
Steve Lewis calls us to "deal directly with the real world." His last statement calling for human solutions to the problem almost as absurd as the claims of religion he refutes. Where did the real world come from, anyway, if it wasn't man choosing his own way, his own life, listening to his originator.
To the Editor:
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
'MY INSURANCE COMPANY? NEW ENGLAND LIFE,
OF COURSE. WHY?'
]
j
Letters Policy
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 and the editor's judgment. 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.
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Monday, September 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
5
KU officials stick by muddy, makeshift paths
Bv TOM RII LAM
Reporter
University of Kansas students must suffer through another season of slosing through the mud of makeshift paths, according to campus grounds maintenance personnel.
Al Thomas, University architect and site
Almanager, said last week that it was foolish to
install permanent sidewalks everywhere
which would be used later for
building construction.
Present traffic patterns have little effect in the planning of sidewalks, Thomas said, because the facilities and planning of the sidewalk "shoot to accommodate future needs."
Thomas said the planning staff hoped to get by with temporary path and barriers to travel.
Harold Bilch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping for the building and grounds department, said his men resanded and helped when they received work orders to do so.
BLITCH SAID they recently installed
spoil and seal, and gave grits
grub to cost of Rohmian Gurness.
"It was the biggest waste of time you've ever seen," he said.
There is no way to block off grassy areas without expensive fencing, and the
The playing fields around Robinson were beautiful until Naismith and Olver乳ers were built, which changed the campus walking patterns. he said.
department doesn't have the funds for fencing. Blitch said.
Phil Fricke, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said there were no clearcut policies regarding the use of intramural fields south of Robinson and the field between Stouffer Place and Oliver Hall as parking lots.
The grassy areas around Allen Field
parking lots for basketball games. Bills
WHEN THE GROUND is dry or hard,
Foreign students see U.S. culture in University friendship program
For a foreign student who can't speak english very well, being alone in the United States is a problem.
Operation Friendship is a program designed to help such students at the University of Kansas, according to Ben Broome, director of the program, which set up primarily for Intensive English Center (IEC) students.
Broome said Operation Friendship tried
to help foreign students improve their English and tried to give them a chance to experience American life and American culture.
This objective is reached through a host family program, a student-friend program and other activities planned by Operation Friendship in conjunction with the IEC.
The student-friend program develops a relationship similar to that of the host
family, Broome said. It was developed because there haven't been enough host families for all the students. Broome said that of 137 IEC students this year, probably 90 per cent would want host families. He estimated that he would be able to place only about 50 because of the lack of host volunteers.
The Kansas Law Review has selected 24 second-year law students to join the staff of the law school.
The Kansas Law Review, a professional legal journal, provides intensive training in legal writing and research techniques to the Review staff. It also analyzes current developments important to members of the legal profession.
Professional legal journal picks staff of 24 students
Members of the staff are selected on the basis of their academic achievements and writing skills after their first year of law school. In addition to articles by the student staff, each issue of the Review, a quarterly volume, includes material from noted legal experts.
The new members of the Kansas Law Review are: Jim Armstrong, Lawrence;
Michael Delaney, Leavenworth; Elena B.
Holmes, Lawrence; Darrell Jackr,
Lawrence; Beverly Thomas, Lawrance;
Robert J. Harrop, Lawrence.
Bill Hensley, Topeka; Janean Meigs,
Pratt; Chuck Smiley, Lawrence; Keith
Babcock, Lawrence; Jennifer Gille,
Topeka; Justice King, Lawrence.
Ron Johnson, Lawrence; Sandra Carson Jones, Lawrence; Kateleen Morgan, Granite City, III; David Troup, Lawrence; Charles Hill, Bonner Springs; Grant Glenn, Topeka
James Fischer, Wichita; Bok Broker,
Lawrence; Jeff Myer, Lawrence; Leland
Lawrence; Charles Thompson;
Lawrence and Bryan Nelson, Banner
Springs
KU Endowment treasurer resigns because of health
Carl H. Lavery, treasurer and accountant for the University of Kansas Endowment Association for 23 years, submitted his nomination to the association's Board of Trustees yesterday.
Lavaye has kept the association's records since 1951, as the association's assets grew from $2 million in 1947 to $20 billion in 2016.
Youngblood said that although Lavery wasn't well known to the public, Lavery's work was greatly appreciated within the association. Much of the credit for the success of Lavery is attributed to his efficient service and sound financial accounting belongs to Lavery. Youngblood said.
Laventy's resignation was prompted by health problems that recently had forced her to leave work.
"Mr. Layva has served the Endowment Association very efficiently and effectively for so many years," Nichols said. "His retirement is long-deserved, but his connection has not missed. All of us who knew him are wishes to him health and long life in retirement."
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said yesterday that he had known Lavery ever since Lavery came to the association in 1951.
Irvin Youngberg, projects director and Lavery's immediate for many years, executive secretary of the association for recognition was accepted with greatest regret.
Lavery is a native of Lawrence and studied engineering at KU. He graduated in 1941. He transferred to Chicopee Business College in Missouri and remained on that
school's faculty until World War II.
Lavery was a field auditor for a military construction firm during the war. He was a business associate in Lawrence after the war (1948). He was also a field auditor for the Kansas Power and Light Co.
OTHER EVENTS have about 75 to 80 per cent participation, Broome said. Activities planned by Operation Friendship include a party tonight for all ISE students and adults. He also said a Seminar on Christianity was planned for November, which would give the foreign students an understanding of Christian beliefs and what Christianity was like in America.
Long range plans are being made for an International House where IEC students can stay for a week during Christmas, Bromme said. He said he hoped to find a place where the students could work, but he would be relying on help from area churches for food and transportation.
parking cars on the grass "doesn't do it any good, but it won't hurt it." Bitch said. But the drivers were not surprised.
The cars put big ruts in the playing fields and building and grounds people are expected to ride.
Operation Friendship is sponsored by the Home Mission Board of Southern Baptists, the State Convention of Baptists and the local Baptist Association. Broome said it came from these organizations, but otherwise, the program relies on contributions.
Layery and his wife, Juanita, live at Lone Star Lake.
Mike Thomas, director of the Department of Security and Parking, said he thought that if he had to chase the rugby players and their cars off the Oliver Hall fields, he should be obligated to do the same to the KU band.
BROOME SAID HE would like to involve other churches in the program.
"We want to make it a community thing," he said.
Eventually, Operation Friendship should be completely volunteer staffed, he said. As of now, volunteers are needed for host families, to help with the Friendship House during Christmas and with other social events.
"Basically, it is making themselves the international students he said the columnist
"She talked the right people into sponsoring it," he said.
Operation Friendship began two years ago. Broome, who has been here a month, Yvonne Keefe, leader of the Baptist Studios, Sinncolm saw a need for this type of program.
Filming continued Friday night in Kansas city. The crew was to shoot scenes at an observation tower.
SUA Presents
THE BEND (9:00) COMEDY
Oct. 1, Tues.
THE GOOD EARTH
HOLLYWOOD ON ASIA
Sept. 30, Mon.
With Paul Muni and
Luse Rainer
Woodruff 7:30 75°
DR. BULL (7:30) and STEAMBOAT ROUND
THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN
CLASSICAL
With Marlene Dietrich
Director: Josef von Sternberg
Oct. 2, Wed.
Woodruff 7:30 $75^{\circ}$
$1.00 admission to both films or 75' to one film Woodruff
Lovelace movie finishes filming on KU campus
STALAG 17 FILM SOCIETY
McConnell said his men laid some rock this summer on existing paths in Stouffer Place and did some grading on a hill to stop erosion.
Claudio Guzman, film director, said Friday that he had enjoyed working on the campus and particularly enjoyed the green landscapes in the area.
The work was done for the sake of safety, McConnell said.
Filming on the University of Kansas campus for the movie "Linda Lovelace for
Dave Dary, acting director of University Relations, said yesterday that the film company's attorney had reimbursed the University for the cost of added security officers and cleanup of Jayhawk Boulevard. Dary said that last week had been a buoy on his campaign to restore Lovelace, evangelist Bill Glass, Justice William Rehquist and various politicians.
maintenance for the residence halls, said his department's police for paving the grounds at the halls.
Otto Preminger
At the conclusion of Friday's shooting
Acacia fraternity gave Lovelace a dozen red roses and a card naming her their official sweetheart.
Shooting on Friday mainly consisted of a political rally staged near Potter Lake.
Oct. 3, Thurs.
Frickey said the Parking and Tramc Board might have to designate parking areas in the fields where the grass would be planted. But she wasn't sure what really could be done.
Woodruff 7:30 75°
Admission $ 7 5^{\circ} $ — Woodruff Auditorium
Grandmother's &
THURSDAY,OCT.3
TED NUGENT and the Amboy Dukes with Bluebeard
The Balcony
Al Thomas said the asphalt drives west of the new health center were installed because the planning office knew the hospital would bring tremendous pedestrian traffic.
Al Thomas said he thought the main policy was not to build anything unless it was built.
417 W. 37th Topeka, Kansas
PLANS HAVE BEEN made to install asphalt drives and barriers along 19th Street at the south side of the Oliver Hall playing fields. Al Thomas said
The fields west of Oliver might be paved and used as parking areas for Allen Field House, he said, but lack of finances prohibits implementation of these plans.
Existing money is earmarked for necessary maintenance and building AI Thomas said, and the plans for improving walking and parking will have to wait.
John McConnell, superintendent of
Buildings are more necessary than clean feet and green grass, Al Thomas said.
Call 864-3746 for information.
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting initial or supplemental funding for the fiscal year 1975 can obtain request forms from the Student Senate office, 104B in the Kansas Union.
NOTICE
All Requests Due Before 5:00 p.m. October 4,1974
No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
SUA
KU
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
TRIPS
KSU FOOTBALL GA
Oct. 12 at Manhattan
Price Includes:
Price: $16^{00}
1 reserved seat ticket
Round trip charter bus
Beer and soft drinks
No driving or parking problems
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Deadline for Sign Up
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6
Monday, September 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
MERCATO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Rout establishes KU offense
By MARK ZELIGMAN
By MARK ZELIGMA
Sports Editor
One subject dominated the talk in the University of Kansas locker room Saturday after the Jayhawks defeated Florida State 40-9.
"what do you think of our offense now?"
tight and Green Hosack asked.
Hosack was referring to the 40 points on the scoreboard, not to mention the 'Hawks' 560 yards in total offense. The Jayhawks again run up and down the field, but for the first time this season also ran up points on the scoreboard.
"I realize we played a team with a lot of young pavers, especially on defense."
Coach丹Fambrough said, "Yet we opportunity, especially with our ability to score."
The Jayhawks got that encouragement Saturday. They knew they could score a lot of points, but they had to go out on the field and prove it.
"They just weren't that good a team," linebacker Oedel Weldner said.
Yet as Fambrueh hinted, Florida State won top caliber team, offensively or adversely.
Beginning next week, however, with Texas A&M and the seven Big Eight teams, the Jayhawks will be facing a good team every week. It will take consistent per-
quarterbacks that played Saturday combined for 194 yards passing. Starter Scott McMichael led with a 7-for-11 performance for 142 yards.
Fambrough that besides scoring a lot, having the chance to use a lot of players was the most pleasing part of the game. The first unit played only half the game, which Fambrough use the second team and even the third team.
“It’s a long season,” Fambrugh said. “It’s good to play that many early and see what they can do, because in the future, we’re going to be needing them.”
Fambrough wasn't happy about the number of penalties the Jawahars had—10
73
By Kansan Photographer DEBBIE GUMP
Laverne Smith on his way to another 100-yard day
Kansas Florida State
| | Kansas | Florida State |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 21 | 19 |
| Rushing yardage | 366 | 179 |
| Passing yardage | 194 | 158 |
| Return yardage | 18 | 3 |
| Fouls | 10-16-0 | 16-27-2 |
| Punts | 3-45 | 5-39 |
| Fumbles lost | 2-2 | 1-1 |
| Yards penalized | 10-129 | 6-50 |
| Florida State | 3 0 | 0 6—9 |
| Kansas | 14 10 | 3 13—40 |
KU—Smith 25 run (Love kick)
ESU—EG. Again 42
KU-Adams 18 pass from McMicha
(Love kick)
KU-Heler 24 run (Hobbs kick)
KU-FG Hobbs 22
KU-FG Swift 47
KU-FG Hobbs 22 (Hobbs kick)
KU-Campbell 27 run (kick failed)
FSU-Bright 6 run (run failed)
KU—Adams 18 pass from McMichael (low kick)
FSU-Key 10-149, Black 6-46, Miller 3-47
4-135 McKinlay 2-95, Sharpman 2-95
McKinlay 2-95, Sharpman 2-95
KU–Miller 16-104, Smith 15-102, Campion 3-84, Prince 6-30, Barrens 2-30, McMichael 4-4, Doran 4-9, Krattili 2-minus 1, Ross 1-4.
Passing
FSU-Coppest 9-14-6, 1 interception;
Black 7-17-43, 1 interception
KU—McMichael 7-11-142, Krattli 3-4-52,
Camfield 0-1-0
Recelving
FSU-Shummann 7-49, Goldsmith 5-44,
J. Thomas 1-78, R. Thomas 1-74,
Milner 1-6
KU- Edwards 4,107, Adams 2,34, W Smith 2,16, Michaels 1,30, Miller 1,5
Punting
FSU—Downey 5-39
KU—Swift 2-38.5, Love 1-58
Lucas Girling Bosch Lockheed
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Almost everyone on the offensive unit played well, including running backs Laverne and Robert Miller, who are the only running combination in the Rie Eight.
formances from both the offense and the defense for the Jayhawks to continue to win. The offense never really had any trouble Saturday. They drove down the field to score on the opening kickoff and then gradually built their lead.
escaped without any serious injuries. Love's injury seemed to be the most serious. Fambroug said his status for next week wasn't known.
Weidner left the game in the second half because of a pinched nerve in his shoulder, but he said it was serious and he would be ready by Saturday.
Nobody played better than the offensive line. Guards Gordon Stockenker and Mike Englebrake, center Morgan John and tackles Dave Scott and Ace Boydson opened up holes that enabled the Jayhawks to pile up 366 yards rushing.
The Jayhawks didn't pass often, but were successful when they did. The three
"We decided we weren't going to pass as much this time," Englebrake said. "Just run up the gut—that's what we do best, Against Tennessee, we passed more and didn't do too well, so we decided to run up the gut more."
for 129 yards—but he attributed the to the large number of players needed.
The only other sore spot of the game was the success of Florida State's passing game.
Next week the Jayhawks will face their toughest test this season. Their opponent, Texas A&M, is undefeated and ranked in the top 10. Going into its game against Wisconsin, the Aggies had three backs averaging more than 100 yards rushing a game.
"They're a passing team which gets a lot of big plays," Fambrough said. "The important thing is that we took the long one away from them."
"The defense was a little slow getting started. We were overcrowded. There's no room to play."
The kicking game, which has been a problem this season, came through Saturday. Ironically, it was the back-up kickers who did well, and not Mike Love who was given the place kicking job by Fambrough last week.
Love was clipped on a kickoff in the second quarter and suffered a severe bruise. Monty Hobsb and Bob Swift replaced Love and both kicked field goals. Swift's was a 47-yard, which ties Love's KU record set last year.
Once again, the 'Hawks appeared to have
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Whereas Florida State started many inexperienced players, Texas A&M does the opposite. The Aggies return 21 of 22 starters from last year.
CITY
"They're one of the top teams in the nation at this time," Fambrouch said. "Basically, they're a running team. But they can throw, too."
G
M
Soccer Club blitzed
The KU Soccer Club lost its opening game
westerday to Ottawa
University, at UCLA.
Ottawa blitzed KU with four first-half goals, but KU came back strongly in the second half. KU narrowed the gap on two goals by Jaime Ruiz and one by Juan Damasio, but could not come up with the tying goal.
Chiefs overcome first-half blahs
From the Associated Press
THE ANNEXED PRESENT
HOUSTON ST. LOUIS county oversees a shugglish first half with an 35-yard field goal by Jan Stenner, and Willie Ellison's eighty-touchdown run to rally past the Houston Oilers 17- in a National Football League game yesterday.
After a scorele first half, the Ollers
rookie Rob Coleman in a one-yard plunge by
rookie Rookie Joe
The Chiefs rallied for Stenerud's 35-yarder on their next series when quarterback Mike Livingston completed six of seven passes.
CAPABLE ACCESSIBLE EXPERIENCED
ELECT DAVE BUIE LAS SENATOR
Dave Bue has fresh approaches to student concerns and the tools to back them on. Dave may be contacted at 849.5703.
Dave's familiarity with wrestling the red tape within and without student government, finding the quickest ways to the heart of an administration, and how to gather and advocate student points of view qualifies him uniquely to provide effective representation for L.A.S. in the Student Senate.
Dave Bule is a 20 year old Junior from Kansas City, in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences where he is seeking election to the Student Senate. Dave has had years of experience with student government both as an active volunteer and as a host teacher during the Student Government Presidency at Longview College in Kansas City.
Think about Dave when casting your L.A.S. ballot on Wednesday, Oct. 2 or Thursday, Oct. 3, for the 2014 presidential election and elections and Pleba have your registration card with you to vote.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dave Buele, L.A. S. Senator,
Paul Gardener, Treasurer
KU-Y Advocate Series
With
Issue: The Wardship Position of Native American Indians
>
Dr. Don Ahshapanek
Jack Carson
Pat Cornelius
Cal Grant
Ken Kadoo
Francis Skinadore
Tues., Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m.
Council Room Union
Members of Audience Invited to Participate Partially funded by Student Senate
Wemba Tradition
the classic
TRYE BOOT
said. KU State Satur are ex is an
Monday, September 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Loss frustrates coach
By JIMSHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
BY JIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
Mudra broke his normal practice of coaching from the press box, which is usually handled by assistant coaches, and has been used in second half of the Seminoles 40-9 loss to KI.
Florida State Head Coach Darrell Mudra did something unusual in Saturday's game against the University of Kansas—he coached from the sidelines.
"I felt like I wasn't making that much of a contribution from upstairs," Mudra said after the game. "I thought I would come back, see what I could do from the sidelines."
Mudra, who is in his first year as head coach at Florida State, said it had been a long time since he had come down to work. He still preferred to coach from the press box.
"You really can't see what you're going on from the sidewalk in front of you all with that voice." Mudra said. "I'm not a fan of it."
But Saturday's loss to Kansas—the 15th in a row for Florida State—must have been particularly frustrating for Mudra. He said that several times in the first half there had been a breakdown in communication between the press box and Florida State's sideline.
"Right at the end of the first half, we wanted to put on a big rush an try to block the opponent. We had two situations on its own 22 yard line and two seconds remaining and let the clock run out.) We thought a big play that might give us some momentum. But we couldn't."
Both Mudra and KU Coach Don Dum-
brough said the Seminole youth might be
one of the best players in the year.
"As the game went along, it was a big challenge," Mudra said. "At this point, we are far ahead." You can be someone like KU can. They are an experienced unit, and they can make changes and adjustments more easily. You know, you played, but you can get out-coupled a little.
Florida State's youth may have showed up also in its physical ability, especially on the high jump.
"We were somewhat disappointed in our
defense" he said. "Physically we didn't play well in general, though we did have to play hard."
Florida State's physical weaknesses may have been most apparent on the left side of its defense. Medra noted that KU continually picked up yardage on rushing plays to its own right side as it piled up 366 total yards rushing.
"Jones played a generally poor game for him. We even substituted for him a couple of times." Mudra said. "He looked a little confused on some plays."
The right side of KU's line (center John Morgan guard Gordon Stockheimer and center Terry Hayes) way they handed the left side of the Seminole defense, especially defensive tackle Phil Jones, who had been one of three defenders in players in its first two games.
Jones and the rest of the Florida State defense had been tough against the run in the Seminoles' first two games—close, low-scoring. But the Colts played State, Against Pitt, the Seminoles held All-American running back Tony Dorsey to 80 yards rushing. However, KU backs Lauverne Smith and Robert Miller had racked up 79 hits respectively by the end of the first half.
KU also picked up 194 yards passing, which didn't surprise mudra.
"What surprised us was our own pass
dress. We could have played a little
better," he said.
"KU has physically better people up front," said Mudra when asked to compare KU's rushing attack with Pitt's. "They blocked us better. Also, we didn't have quite as good a defensive plan worked out to stop KU as we did against Pitt."
But despite lapses in its defense, especially on KU's first two possessions when it drove for touchdowns, Mudra said he wouldn't return to room at baltimore still thinking it could win.
"We played well the whole third quarter and KU only scored three points. But we made a succession of about two or three errors—an interception and a fumble that was not defended by defensive backs Nolan Cromwell and Mike Rome—and that killed us." Muxta said
Conference sweeps 7 of 8
From the Associated Press
The Cowboys, who skyrocketed into 12th place in the national rankings last week with a smashing victory over Arkansas, met on Baylor on Saturday night, losing 31-14.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The bubble burst for the Oklahoma State Cowboys, but Big Eight difference football teams put a big play in the game at big six by winning seven of eight games.
Kansas walloped Florida State 40-9,
Kansas State, recording three victories
without defeat for the first time since 1858,
and Kansas State reached its first triumph
and Iowa State chalked up its first triumph
Third-ranked Oklahoma blasted Utah State 72-4, exploring for 42 points in the first half. They were defeats, snacked 11th-ranked Wisconsin 24-12, Nebraska. No, 10, jolted Northwestern 49-7. Missouri handed seventh-ranked Pittsburgh 6-5, whitewashing in 89 games, winning 9-0.
Junior varsity to play Missouri
The KU junior varsity football team will
play against the game for a game with
Missouri, Kidjofsky, or another team.
Sophomore tailback Dennis Wright will start in place of Robert McCaskill in this injury to McCaskall. Other starters will be the same as in the K-State JV game.
Both of KU's regular kickers played in the varsity game against Florida State and are not eligible to play today. Coach Dick Foster is planning to use sophomore Josh McDermott as his kicker, but freshman tackle James Emerson may handle the kickoff duties.
This is Missouri's first junior varsity game of the season, and Foster said he didn't know anything about Missouri. He said he assumed they would play essentially the same as the Missouri varsity. KU won last year's game 6-3.
KU dropped its first game of the year 20
14 to Kansas State.
KU harriers run 1-2, lose to Iowa State
Despite a 1-2 finish by Jayhawk runners Tom Kopmes and Bill Landberg, the KU cross country team lost to Iowa State by the 8th in the meet at Ames, Iowa. Friday afternoon.
Leading most of the race, Koppes finished far ahead of the rest of the field in establishing a course record of 24.32. The Iowa State university golf course.
Following Lundberg's second-place finish, the Cyclone harriers grabbed the next seven places for the low point total. KU runners Joel Camron, Barrie Williams, Russ Jadlicka and Tim Richardt then rested on the rest of the field.
Coach Bob Timmons said he and the team, members were disappointed in the over-all challenge.
"We're better than we showed there," he said.
KU is preparing now for the Oklahoma State Jamboree in Stillwater on Saturday. The Midwest are expected to enter the Jamboree, which is an annual cross-country event.
of the season with a 34-7 decision over Brigham Young.
Steve Beaard made three touchdowns for Baylor against the Cowboys, 2-1. It was close for three quarters after Philip Dokes recovered a Baylor fumble in the end zone and took Oklahoma State trailing only 17-14, but out two touchdowns in the final period
Sophomore Billy Waddy made Colorado's winning touchdown early in the fourth quarter, running five yards. Waddy carried 25 times for a total of 151 vards.
Joe Washington scored twice for Oklahoma on runs of six and three yards and was on the field for only one in the second half. Freshman Elvis Peacock added two more points for the Sooners, who sprinkled heavily with reserves after the opening period. Oklahoma piled up 559 rushing and passing.
Dave Humm, a doubtful starter until just before the game, masterminded Nebraska's way to its first four touchdowns, all during the first half. The Huskers made all their touchdowns on runs of no more than six at half time. Jim Gerett, Humm's understudy at quarterback
Missouri made its lone touchdown in the second quarter on an 18-yard pass from Ray Smith to Mark Miller and added a 21-yard hit by Tim Gibbons in the fourth period.
Freshman quarterback Arthur Bailey made Kansas State's first two touchdowns on runs of eight and two yards as the team put up a 247 halftime advantage over Pacific.
Mike Strachan established a career rushing mark for Iowa State against Brigham Young. He carried 29 times for 118 yards and scored 57 points for 2,962 yards, set by Dave Hopman.
After Oklahoma State's defeat, only two cups in the Big Eight under unforeseen killer games.
Teammate Cathy Webb finished second in the tourney with a score of 169. Other Kansas team members were Pat Morrison (25), Daniel Browne, with a 183. KU had a team score of 685.
The KU women's golf team placed third in an invitational tournament Saturday at Lakeside Golf Club.
Bee Bhoozer of KU won the tournament with a two-round total of 160. She defeated 71 other women from 14 schools in taking the title.
Women's golf team captures third place
Michigan State University won the team championship with a score of 88 and host Iowa.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
If you have a baby that will be two
months old in the coming weeks and
are interested in participating in the
on going study of the visual and
aging of young infants,
please call PALALE WHITEHORN,
coordinator.
Coach Nancy Boozer said scores were hampered by winds, cold temperatures and high humidity.
University of Kansas Infant Lab.
864-4947
WANTED: BABIES
KANSAN WANT ADS
--write: AUDIO LOOP CO
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25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered on campus. Please regard to the national or foreign nationals BESSING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 15 & Stereo Equipment. All major
tools in stock. Free shipping. Call Dave at 400-262-7930.
Single package of equipment. Call Dave at 400-262-7930.
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Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways, of looking at it.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
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at Campus Midtown, Town Crier.
Attention, wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing 430-7211
Furniture and Refinishing. 430-7211
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID 10 Carry Cars 40 Auto Sale A-1 Auto Sales, 40 and 30 Year Olds
NORTH SIZE COUNTRY SHOP 70.2 Ninja have moved to 838 W, 6th Business West of Fire Alley and will be open daily at the SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in our store. We are unable to accept food stamps. We are unable to furnish, collectibles, and lots of other items; please inquire from 9:38-7:30, 7 day. Aileen Albrenand.
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we want to do it. We offer students, parents and interprofessionals. Audio systems, 80W speakers, and more.
FOREST SAY-SUN 258 red-to-real lapso deck.
1967 W Browns, ad冲. JM 313-8503-2474.
1967 W Aht, agt. 615.
Men. We have a big selection close-out harrington,
bags at books at $20.00 or $18.00.
McCoy, 813 Mains.
For sale. 1970 Honda CD75-13. Very good condition. Evenings, 864-6042. 9-30
1964 Volkwagen Vam Runs good. Body in excel-
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777-665-5880
St. Bernard puppies for one male and two
female dogs. One out and an offer to make an
offer. #82-639 for direct orders.
For Sale. BIRR 318 Tentacle. Excellent condition.
Tentacle included. Cave Store after 5 p.m. at
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FOR SALE 1071 1971 in perfect condition.
Will sell you a home, car, appliances,
Will sell you cheap clothes. 824-9225 or 6-300
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For Sale  Selmer Ormega Open-Hele Flute. Re-
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Condition. Call 800-597-1211.
Colonial 3 sectional sofa. Mattress, springs and frame Gunta tablecloth. Tabletop with a W TV and television. Light fixtures. Wicker doll buggy, softy. Tablecloth and desk, and platform. #82-80700 10-1
For Salv. Ss Buick Lesabre AC power stl, new
power steering reservoir. For Sav. Buick
Scarlet Caller Stl 831-911 or stop at the
clothing store.
Collector's 60 turquoise T-third convertible. $99.
Collectors' 100 turquoise T-third convertible. $129.
Aureo 100 xpress recorder (recover) 7.5-inch scalpel
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Set of 4 new马车 wheels FI Triumph Spitfire
Half Half original price $250 for set 19-
843-3830
90 VW for sale,rebuilt engine—good shape 841-
101
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FOR SALE TXN Instruments SH-10 calculator.
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Call 842-8426 at 7:30 a.m. to keep the instrument on hand.
Baw milk produced on our Grade A Bulk Dairy
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Save 1/2 on Your Fall dresses, Buy samples at
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1972 VW Fiatpeg, Orange like new, low mileage. 350cc, automatic. This one up for only $289. Call for details or visit www.vwfiatpeg.com
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1968 Old 4-door, plus power brakes, air conditioner, dual air conditioning. Finance available. Jawkah VW B5 845-207-1000
Jawkah VW B5 845-207-1000
W3 "Thin", AM radio, 4x4 quadruple, one user
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For Sale: AQUARIUMS 1-10 gal. 1-5 gal. 2-5 gal. with
electric baths and filters $35 takes all. $825
take two.
For Sale. Canon TD50 Camera with houses. $5mm
to $10mm. P2.5, 28 mm. P3. Call emergency
414-3933.
1968 VW Squareback. Just recently overhauled
and serviced by Hertz. Available to $2,045.
Towards $1,220. Hertz
For Sale  Tulcheen DELUXE MUD & SNOW
Excellent condition. $26 Cic Tool. 82-130 in.
Deluxe Mud Kit.
Economical and reifiable 1970 Ford Maverick for
kd. Good condition. Call Scell at 841-2521 $169
(30% off). Send resume to: scell@trust.com
This work only. I will still my new Yamaha 250
same tibi bike and same color, same size,
same tibi dealer and you will pay $1,650.
**Post sale:** 1927 Cauzi 6000. Automatic. Immaculate. Silver with black interior. Must suit 849-421 of silver with black interior. Must suit 849-421 of silver with black interio
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731 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
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Order by appointment
Call 8-433-14-35
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25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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for referrals
info.center 864-3506
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10. speed Gitanne bicycle, 23" frame, Buit-
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4-10
after 5 p.m.
For Sale-Raw Milk produce on our Grade A
milk. You get 1.25 per gallon a moisture no.
Apportion to your Rockefeller cows.
For Sale: 74 Pioneer LM-Users, loaded call be-
lief to 9 am. and 11 am. 812-5825 or 813-9421.
Walter J. Basketer, ultrasonic spore, FT, MT–fit mounted microtubes, 300 protease, MICR–microscope of microtubes, 300 protease, 3-mark. Mark of microtubes, 300 protease.
72 Toyota Land Cruiser, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. Built with king bunk $3,000 and after order #824-3123 after payment.
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE: Ride-On-Bicycle an animal storewide closure sale is now in brand new location at the Campanula, Peachtree, Raleigh, Nshkli, and Mosby stores. The Ride-On-Bicycle stores must branch out to the Campanula, Peachtree, Raleigh, Nshkli, and Mosby stores. The Ride-On-Bicycles stores must inventory on the way. Everything in the professionally assembled and carries Ride-On-bicycles
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekends 7:30 p.m.- Monday, Unionts, Office 112B POW Counseling - HAP Compensating B-725-766 for CO-CIALIZING B-728-778,午晚 events. tt
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Use the copy center for $8.14, $10.00, $100 copies or $14.14, 1000 copies or $100 your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
English and Western riding instruction at the University Horse and Training Center 2 miles west on Highway 40 4 qualified instructors. In-room Complete Horse boarding facilities B3-646
WHITES AUDIO ARTICHT - 31-97 "Muse," 845-1267
Garcia Abu, Anita. Annie on son, Bowie.
Garcia Abu, Austin Teich. Audio.
Custal, Frazier, and Supraproc. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package prices
semi. Jim Scl.
Annette every Saturday night 7.30 p.m. Pur-
lice at 12:00 p.m. *Cos整合会* welcomes
Leonard, Katherine, Kimberly
26 issues, special for September at the Quark
Store. Use original code (17), or details. Quick Copy. Acquired by
the publisher.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call Boll at 1-648-723-0500
Rad Audio, 13 East 8th--No BS here, just good U
842-824-706
Have your own private parking space adjacent
2 minutes walk to law school. Phone:
812-5679
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q, Bliq. Beef, and Chicken have been our specialty for over 10 years. You can eat it here or take out. Open Monday; 8:30 a.m., Tuesday; 8:42 a.m., 5:15 Michigan St.
For even though they knew God, they did not him as Jesus. God told him to speculate on their speculations, and their foolish 'heart' was darkened ROMANS 1:21. Free from the restrictions Course. Now Life. 10-1
Box 2111, Lawrence.
Applesauce needs a home girl gift will he
be great. Applesauce is easy to make and
easy to store. A hard apple and a short jar.
Please call the company at (800) 751-3612.
Need a friend? I pawn lookup for a home.
Call 841-2952 after 5.30
10-1
CIA-Coalition for Informed Action. Vote Steve Crawford, Secretary of State, Kaitlyn Klivitz, Secretary, and Paula Neugent, Treasurer for your freshman class officers. The CIA-Coalition for the CIA can most for our Famous Class. Do 3-8
Anyone needing an application for an absentee
District or an international District in Illinois. C J Cox, 864-529-3880
WANTED
You can still find clothing for you if look
high quality. Right place to dress by
buying it from the Attle, 927 Manu
Avenue.
WANTED To form a join car pool from Kimon
City, Kakao to Tongmeng, Tongmeng to
Kakao 321-955-8255 321-955-8255
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE MASTER
CUPBOARD
15 EAST 8th, 841-2656
--travel service
10-5 Monday-Saturday
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
J. Hood
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets!)
Female roommate wanted to share space, 2 bed-
room. Call: 843-127-9171. Call: 843-127-9171.
Wanted - Rock band for high school homecoming
concerts. Send resume to Audiolink Requested Phone
Ballway, 241-846-186
Daytime waitlist 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Fri-Mon Wed.
Wait, the word "Carriage" is at the end of "Carriage Lam-
land".
The word "Street" is at the end of "Street".
The word "Friday" is at the end of "Friday".
The word "Mon" is at the end of "Mon".
The word "Wed" is at the end of "Wed".
The word "Thu" is at the end of "Thu".
The word "Sat" is at the end of "Sat".
The word "Sun" is at the end of "Sun".
The word "Mon" is at the end of "Mon".
The word "Wed" is at the end of "Wed".
The word "Thu" is at the end of "Thu".
The word "Sat" is at the end of "Sat".
The word "Sun" is at the end of "Sun".
Female to share well-furnished two bedrooms,
apartment. Very close to campus. Rent negotiable.
For further information call 842-6854 after 1 p.m.
9-30
Riders wanted. Overland Park-Sturtevant are An-
d part of week. Full daily schedule $125.
Roommate wanted to share 2-bedm.付 $30. mo-
paid utilities call PU84-868-578. 10-1-1
10-1-1
Wanted. Female roommate to share 2 bedroom
room with boyfriend. Great location.
On his route. Call 841-2237.
Inclusive college women wombabying in
babies and infants. Have references.
Have references. Have references.
For Sharif
59 person needed for comfortable home house
room with guest room-$50 per
unit and utilities $42-54.01
Female roommate wanted, preferably graduate student to roomate with a beautiful brand new 2 bdfrm. tailored to him; fully carpeted, a/c/walled distance to the bathroom and 40 pts./in.; call after 4 p.m. #82-4590 10-4
Driver needed to take T3 VW to Los Angeles area as soon as possible. Call 843-7211 or 913-650-9200.
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Responsible working man woke large home in the country. Please call Chuck, 843-919-90-3
Rooms needed for 3 bedroom mobile home,
distance train service. Call 811-295-0387 after 3-30.
Female roommate need to help in duplex apartment. Please call me, 718-245-2631, Barbara bath, kitchen with girl! Please call me, 718-245-2631, Barbara bath, kitchen with girl!
HELP WANTED
---
SUA / Maupintour
AVON CALLING—It can be year long. Call us 312-865-0700 or shop at neighborhood. Call us 882-862-3492.
WANTED Personally and attractive watermen
Saturday Positions immediately available. Call
Simoney Positions immediately available. Call
Simoney Positions immediately available. Call
Simoney Positions immediately available. Call
Simoney Positions immediately available. Call
A & W Drive, In 1415 W 6th, needs weekly
clock, 11-09-04. 10-1
PHONE 843-1211
Lawrence university, KU Student wanted to work in retail. Please deliver Delivery Must be neat, durable, and mechanically work only 9:30 to 12:30 daily. Do not apply unannounced. Call 617-452-8998. Applied in Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass St.,
Research interviews needed, evening work, car
riding (mandatory paid) Call Veltman at 10:2
10:2
Mr Yuk has no immediate openings for waitress. Mr Yuk has no immediate necessary staff at least 18, in宿舍 and affluent and tux must for very good pay. Please work at atmosphere, 442-850, Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Part-time job for students with cats. We present a full time position, 24 hours per week. Guaranteed $250 per evening hours per week. Guaranteed $125 per hour. Come to Bind Service office interview with him at Bind Service Center, 829 Kentucky, Fridley Oct 4. 4:00 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Great Book bag with three law books and one
gray book. Perfect for travel or study.
2781 after a 4. A pleasant and appropriate reward
LOST 9-10-74 - Graduation ring with the inscription "Educational Incubates Associes" in the top left of Robbins Gymnasium up to $80 to pad it. Contact Petel Phone 824-4331 after 5 p.m. 9-30
FOUND 9-21-24 K-24 Fortis Dates Watch in
Boca Raton FL 33020 for sale. Call (800) 654-
4944 or ad-cat-604-9844 after 6 p.m. Bkt 1
173.
I was tipped off two weeks ago. Apparently I wore the phone at work, and I would call or anything else! I please call 866-352-1049.
Lost-Mari ttm jail leather wallet belonging to Mer-
man, no question. please call 41-5238 or
wave, no question.
Lost! One pair of wire-tuned eyeglasses in a
3264 or 3276 and another, found, please
10-8-3
TACOS
$3.50 per Doxen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon. Wed. 12-5
Thur. Fri. til 6
10:30-5
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and For Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
yesterday's prices
SUNDAY
Lost Large Black men's billiard at the ark, 12k
792 or 834-631. Record 15. If found it 10-2
792 or 834-631. Record
LOST, pumy. area of 190s. & Iowa. Black with white markings on sides. Other answers to Scotch (amnelines). Call 842-536-2000.
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
of heating. No window.
For further information call 853-291-7000.
1 hdm. apt, carpeted, electric kitchen; water pd.
1745. W 48. Hillview Hwlp 841-2652
Quiet and clean sleeping room for rent. With
full furniture, appliances, furniture in
Alabama. Call 843-7790. 9-30
Sublease - 2 bdrm gat. at Meadowbrook, Alcim
Cove - 2 bdrm first month at Meadowbrook, Alcim
Cove - 1½ month ahead of Market Office,
Office #540306
FOR BENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment kitchen. Parking. Kitchen 839-5879.
Kitchen Parking. Kitchen 839-5879.
TYPING
Douplex for rent. 1 km². living room, bath
Room 82-957. 133 Connecticut. 10-8
Hotel B92-957
Typing in my home IBM Selectric jpa type
international paper, and IBM
typing Call Pam 447-5290
2 bedroom furnished apt, for rent $180/month,
utilities paid. close to Campus, on street-parking
streets, allows Shag carport, modern kitchen
before 5 p.m., before 5 p.m. or b41-104
after 5.30 Ohio
Wanted: Male resume to in charge large, b-educ
degree. Send resumes from Union, Good location, good price,
free airfare.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, BS Mass, 811-4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
excellent level. Preemptily and accurately
detects, thus discerning, the correct
stimulus, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-5641, or drop
by telephone, Building 25, 8th, or 9th, or drop
1029 Weeks
Experienced in typing fexes, dissertations, term papers, other misc typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has accurately corrected. PhD e-434-554, Mrs. Wright
Experimented thesis typet 841-4980. Myra. 10-8
Term Papers, Theses, Manuscripts, Reasonable
References, Mrs. Mary Wheeler,
1127 Alabama, 843-1222, 19-22
1923
Prompt answer. Do typing in my home Ellen
upgrade your computer. No please leses. Mrs. Ila-
812-608-688
PERSONAL
The Carrot did you find my black handkerchief? I felt it on Saturday. Call Sherry. 864-5800
FOR I have no pleasure in the death of anyone
who is not living in my care, and for the loss of
I have Leo Keseki 18:23 NEW LIFE PO
154
urir
THE HLE in the WALL
FIREWOOD—cut, delivered, stacked. Call Run.
10-18
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
841 765 784 - 9th & 11th
Something new at Duck's Seafoods
Free Salad Bar with all
E
Entrees
814 Mass St. Downtown
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
GOOD FOOD
Breakfast
Sandwiches
a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for apot.
W. 9th St. Center
9th & 11l.
8
Monday, September 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
24
3
0
Sticking out
when the flag broke early in Saturday's half-time show, Rhonda May, Oberlin freshman, went through the rest of the routine holding only a shadow of the flag's former form. The flag had rehearsal in the day during rehearsal. The flag crew was breaking in a new routine, which apparently put too much stress on the flags.
Faculty member knew Kissinger in war
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as a private in the U.S. Army? Somehow, that doesn't seem possible, but at one time he said they had tried to find the diplomatic ranks rather than at the top.
William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, knew Kissinger when they were both privates in the 84th Infantry Division. Hambleton says he was a member of the staff of C Company who were drafted directly out of college to fighte overseas.
Hambleton said his situation was similar to that of most company members. He had enlisted during his junior year in college during a burst of patriotism, he said, but be stayed in college to obtain his degree in chemistry.
He said he was scheduled to serve eventually in the chemical warfare department but that chemical warfare was no longer employed by the time he graduated, so he was made a private in the infantry.
Hambleton said the company was probably more intellectual than most, but he had seen no indication Kissinger would ever outstanding diplomats of the 20th century.
"We were a very fisty group and clearly convinced that we were far more intelligent than the other Army officers," Hambleton said. "For example, the typical recreation in the Army was shooting craps; these guys played bridge in the foxholes."
Hambleton said the company, with Kissinger as an original member, had formed at Camp Clairbine near Alexandria, La., in May 1943. From there the men were sent into combat in the Netherlands and later moved into Germany, he said.
Kissinger was pulled from the company in Germany and joined the Division of Intelligence because of his familiarity with Germany, Hambleton said.
Hambleton he never knew Kissinger,
well but he had thought of him as "obviously
intelligent, bright guy who was unhappy
as an infantryman, as all of us were."
Both he and Kissinger were promoted to garment during their service, and after the
Bennett's motor home brings campaign and kegs of beer
By GARY BORG
Reporter
State Sen. Robert Bennett's campaign wagon—a new General Motors motor house--swung onto Engel Road Friday afternoon with a Volkswagen in hot pursuit.
"Hey you," was the cry from the Volkswagen as Bennett's wagon cruised past the scheduled meeting place and into the middle of the Daisy Hill residence halls.
"Hi, how's the beer?" Bennett asked.
A few more students arrived and helped
While Bennett and his staff assembled, as he van arrived and its crew proceeded to unload the cargo,
The Volkswagen finally caught up with Bennett, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, in front of Elswiew Hall and directed the driver to the Templin Park building at the UU Republican's "Meet the Candidates" assembly, replete with free beer, was to be
Students began to trickle into the area. Bennett, in a round-to-touch coat and with neatly-trimmed beard, strolled over them, holding himself and shook hands with students.
A few more students arrived and helped
themselves to the beer. At the height of the Templin activities, about 60 students were
Several College Republicans circulated through the crowd, handing out bumper stickers and campaign literature and support for the Kansas Republican ticket.
At one point, Bennett was talking to a woman who was drinking directly from a large pitcher.
"You can't possibly drink all of that," Bennett said.
The student seemed to disagree.
"Well, you're going to have to watch that when you get older or you'll start expanding down here," Bennett said, gesturing toward the student's stomach.
Two students, each with beer in hand, were standing near the edge of the crowd.
One souse, puffing toward bennett,
asked the other, "Now this guy is Dole?"
asked the other. "Now this guy is Dole?" he also said, "Naw, he's in Washington."
Then the first student asked, "Well, who's the guy that here?"
One of them said, "I think I'll check out the other candidate," referring to Linda Lovelace, whom he said was still filming at Potter Lake.
The crowd began to thin out at about 4 p.m. Two students loaded the remaining eight untapped kgs of beer into the bed of their pickup truck.
The truck was driven to an adjacent parking lot. There, Bennett climbed into the back of the truck, rearranged the keys and seated himself on top of one of them.
Senate . . .
it women decide to cnarge admission tor their sports, the Senate will allocate money to support those ticket prices, he said.
From Page One
of comparable treatment for both men and women, be said ...
Regardless of the decision on Gregory's proposal, the Senate will continue to pay $50,000 a year on a debt for Memorial Stadium. The debt was incurred several years ago when an addition was made to the student section of the stadium.
war the company's members went their separate ways.
Rehnquist said the government was present in the lives of all of us today in a way that would have been inconceivable even 50 years ago.
with the basic issue at stake—whether the
government should be regulated by the government, or be said.
He said he thought many claims for privacy, if accepted, would take place at the expense of other values, such as the interest in a well-informed citizenry and the interest of the taxpayer in careful and intelligent expenditure of tax dollars.
From Page One
"The government will know more about each of us than it did 50 years ago, and in a very real sense we will have that much less privacy," he said.
"The Internal Revenue Service finds out a good deal about most of us every April 15,"
Rehnquist debates . . .
In some areas, a broad range of information may be requested, such as about travel plans and lodging.
Not only are violators of the law under scrutiny by the government, but also those "whose skirts are absolutely clean" are forced to supply the government with voluminous information about themselves, Rehquist said.
Rehquist said one justifiable virtue of the negative income tax proposals was their need for less personal information from employers. The new security or unemployment compensation.
"To the extent that such a society is unable to enforce the laws which it has enacted, it is to that extent not a self-governing society. Nor is it a society in which civil liberties and privacy will be secure," Rehquist said.
Rehqunist repeated that the need for effective law enforcement shouldn't be subjugated to demands for increased per sonal privacy.
Judge Short . . .
film, and his opinions were expressed in the cases decided last June.
He said he felt no stigma because he was appointed by Nixon.
From Page One
remembered him from his Army days. He said he recognized the name, leaved through the history of the company and then realized he had known a celebrity.
Hambledon it said it wasn't until after Klasinger was appointed chairman of the NFA. But it didn't happen.
Rebhinit said he didn't disagree with the present status of libel laws, but he gave no response.
Reinhquist said it was too early to tell whether the court had become conservative in recent years, but he said that was possible.
He wouldn't comment on the concept of newsmen's privilege but said the wire services were doing a good job of reporting the court's decisions.
The Supreme Court is difficult to cover, because there is little personality involved.
One of the changes Hambleton said he noticed was in Kissinger's accent. He said Kissinger's German accent was much stronger now, possibly because he was using foreign languages more in his diplomatic work.
Compared to congressman, who need publicity, justices have little to gain and
much to lose by giving personal opinions of current issues, he said.
Rehnquist said he didn't think his record on the Supreme Court showed him to be the "formest dissenter", as some people have claimed. He said Justice William Brennan may have had more solo dissents than he had.
When asked whether he was the "foremost conservative," he said that that would be better letter to apply to his voting record, and any other label, it was subject to dispute.
The scarcity of his comments prompted one reporter to ask Rehqunit whether he found it difficult to discuss controversial issues at cocktail parties or other situations.
When the University held an energy symposium in September 1973 in connection with the dedication of Rayman Hill Hospital in Bremen, he geological survey-Hamburg invited Kissinger to speak. He be invited him because he national energy policies' determination of
"I find it much less difficult at a cocktail bar, where I pressure the people aren't going to be happy," she said.
New bill will end renewal loans
Residents of East Lawrence will lose a source of home rehabilitation funding when the current federal urban renewal program expires next year.
East Lawrence homeowners are now eligible for low-interest federal rehabilitation loans under the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP), which provides annual. The low-interest loans end Dec. 31, 2015, when that phase of the NDP expires.
The Community Development Bill, the urban renewal program that replaces the provides only a limited amount of money each year to work, Kyle Andregg, executive director of the NDP in Lawrence, said last week. He said the NDP gave funds for city improvement and improved Lawrence residents to bring their homes up to minimum housing code standards.
"In essence, the new bill gives us more things to do with less money." Andregg aste
He said he couldn't understand why the federal government was stopping the loan program to homeowners because the loans they issued it loaned plus three per cent interest.
Lawrence received $867,437 during fiscal year 1974 for city projects and for paying off projects from earlier years. This year's city budget includes the impairment of dead trees and sidewalk repair.
The rehabilitation loans are available only to residents of East Lawrence, an area from about Massachusetts Street east to the banks and from 8th Street south to 19th Street.
NDP funds also paid for improvements begun several years ago on Massachusetts
At least seven residents are still interested in obtaining low-interest loans—called 312 loans—through the NDP to repair
For a homeowner to receive a 312 loan, Andregg said, the home must be in substantial condition according to criteria following Lawrence minimum housing codes.
mine the value of the home in its present substandard condition and its probable value after repairs. The homeowners' credit rating and income are evaluated, and these factors determine the size of the loan, Andregg said. The NDP loan office then prepares the loan application and sends it to the association in Dallas, which makes the loan.
their homes, Andregg said. However, he said, some people are hesitant to apply for a loan because of an NDF requirement that requires the housing inspectors inspected by city housing inspectors.
To decide the size of the loan, an NDP staff member and a city inspector deter-
Reginald Archer Smith, 71, of Inyo,
attack in the Kansas Memorial Stadium.
A homeowner may borrow up to 100 per cent of the value of the home and has up to 500 of the credit available.
He said a homeowner also may borrow as much as 40 per cent of the amount of the loan for nonessential items, such as carpeting and draperies.
K. U. Mugs — 5.50
411 West 14th
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
for color crest — $4.50 gold crest
THE
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
1
Hambleton said Kissinger couldn't come, writing, he telephoned his DEFENSES.
KU SKI CLUB
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Stone Church in Independence. Burial will follow at Mound Grove Cemetery.
Organizational Meeting Oct. 2,1974 Council Room—Union 7:30 p.m.
Kissinger, Hambleton said, would make a terrific speaker and it will be a major coup to get him to speak here because of his busy schedule.
O
GREEN PEPPER
MAKES MONDAY NITE PIZZA NITG
Mr. Smith, a University of Kansas graduate, was captain of the KU football team in 1925. He was born in Lamoni, Iowa, on Jan. 8, 1903.
BUY 2 Get 1 FREE
Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Allegra L. Smith, of the home; two daughters, Gina W. Green, San Jose, Calif., and Christine G. Sargent, Warga Walla, Wash.; one brother, the Rev. W. Wallace Smith, Independence, and three grandchildren.
Call 841-4044
620 West 9th
for Fast, Free Delivery
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said earlier this month that Kissinger would speak in Kansas this fall and that the speech might be at the University.
A Riche Lester Film
"Juggernaut"
Starring Omar Sharif
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Granada
Kung-Fu, Karate & Bruce Lee
"Return of the Dragon"
R
Varsity
Sam Peckinpaw's
"The Wild Bunch"
and
"Hunting Party"
Show Starts 7:40
Sunset
George Segal
Elliot Gould
"California Split"
R
Eve, at 7:45 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
Hilleret
Robert Redford as
"Jeremiah Johnson"
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
Hilleret
Henry Fonda & Terrance Hill
"My Name Is Nobody"
Eve, at 7:15 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Hilleret
Granada
912-734-1510
www.granada.com
Varsity
1016 W. 24th St. - Tampa Bay, FL 33611
"Jeremiah Johnson"
OCTOBER
OCTOGNTH
1974
an eighty mile
an eighty mile tour of northeast kansas
Mt. O.B.C.
Join the ride of the year . . .
SUNDAY, OCT. 6, eight a.m., SOUTH PARK
Promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
entry forms available at SUA Office, Kansas Union
(Oct. 1st deadline—meal included)
Entries available at the line
C
Exercise Your Power VOTE!
Elections for:
STUDENT SENATE
&
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Coming:
Wed., Oct. 2 &
Thurs., Oct. 3
WOW!