THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.31 Tuesday, October 8, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
SPEED
LIMIT
45
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
And the trucks go on
The 45.m.h. limit on Iowa Street between Harvard Road and
West Dearborn Avenue of about 60 area petition to lower the limit to be 35.m.h. night
the lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission by two KU students.
Petitions urge speed cut on Iowa
Two University of Kansas students presented two petitions last night to the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission asking for a lowered speed limit on Iowa Street between Harbor Blvd. and Cedar Creek where were signed by almost 40 residents of the affected area.
The students, Carol Rittenhouse and Marsha Feinberg were standing in for Ann Ruth Willner, professor of political science, who collected the signatures. Willner was out of town at the time of the meeting
The two women told the Commission that people generally traveled at speeds of up to 55 mph on Iowa, made most left-behind routes and worked on trails.
The 18 persons who signed the second petition stated that on at least one occasion their cars had almost been hit from behind while they were trying to turn left from Iowa.
The Traffic and Safety Commission voted to table the issue until their November meeting.
Rittenhouse and Feinberg said they planned, along with Willner, to canvass the neighborhoods along Iowa in the next few weeks, urging residents to sign the petitions and to show up for a commission meeting in support of a proposed 35 m.p.h. speed limit.
Butz blames himself for grain confusion
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Agriculture Secretary Earl I. Batz said yesterday he was partly to blame for any misunderstanding that might have led the Soviet Union to buy $500 million worth of corn and wheat when the U.S. supply was so tight.
Earlier, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said bureaucratic mis-understanding might have prompted the Soviets to place the large orders. The orders were suspended during the weekend as the result of White House pressure.
"I think there were errors made," Butz said. Butz criticized himself for not being firm enough in his representation of the U.S. grain situation to Soviet officials.
Butz told a news conference he also hadn't been tough enough to private exporting companies in impressing how important it is to learn more about information before taking large new orders.
The firms involved were Continental Grain Company of New York and Cook Industries of Memphis, Teen. About 125,000 people worked at the company ordered by the Soviets from the companies.
In his earlier remarks, Kissinger said, "I believe that a strong possibility exists that we may have misled the Soviet Union as to what we could deliver over a period of time."
Butz said he thought the Russians had acted in good faith in placing the orders. However, other government officials indicated that Moscow might have moved quickly into the U.S. market in anticipation of a further decline in 1974 croop prospects.
New Agriculture Department harvest estimates for corn, soybeans and other crops will be issued Thursday. Butz predicted that production would be down further as the result of recent freezes in the Midwest.
Department officials announced a supplemental voluntary system for keeping track of export sales of wheat, corn, sorghum, soybeans and soybean meal, soybeans and soybean meal, approvals for approval for large orders. In some cases, officials said, clearance might
Reporter
Dickinson said, however, that he thought the bar examination itself was sound.
Bv JIM MCLEAN
The Kansas bar examination is under attack by a black law school graduate who is charging that discrimination is preventing him from practicing law.
Dwight E. Murphy, a 1972 graduate of Notre Dame, fell suit against the Kansas Supreme Court and the state Board of Law Examiners. Murphy said he has failed the third examination three times because it was wrongly assigned and was biased against nonwhites.
The suit also charges that the Supreme Court and bar examiners have implemented policies designed to limit the practice of nonwhites practicing law in the state.
Minority graduates have a more difficult time in passing the bar examination, said Martin B. Dickinson, dean of the University of Kansas School of Law.
Claim of bar-exam bias studied
Murphy asks in the suit to be admitted to a bar without being required to take leave.
Dickinson said that both the methodological and substantive qualities of
the bar examination appeared objective and free of discriminatory practice.
He also supported the content of the exam, calling it fairly straightforward and following the important points of law covered by most law schools.
"I'm convinced that the grading is generally done on an anonymous basis," said Bess.
The content of the bar examination is determined by the State Board of Law Examiners. The members of the board are appointed by the Supreme Court.
James Posey, president of the Black Law Student Association, said that the suit was a good way to find out whether the bar exam is discriminatory.
Posey said that although the bar exam might not have been designed to be predjudicial, there were a number of ways in which it could be more difficult for minority law students because of their different cultural backgrounds.
approval from the White House and other departments.
The way questions are phrased may also change the meaning for a person with a thought process different from that of the white bar examiner, Posey said.
Francis Heller, professor of political
The plan was explained at a joint meeting involving about 400 exporters, farm representatives, government officials and farmers, who little open discussion by the private trade.
Foresay said that a black persons modes of expression might be different from those of the bar examiners and that it could be that they are less aware of cases and identify the person as being black.
Study in France reconsidered
Export orders of 50,000 metric tons or more in any one day to a single country will require prior clearance by the government. Prior clearance will also be required if the goods are in commercial supply by a firm to a foreign exceeds 100,000 tons in any one week.
Benjamin Franklin, lecturer in law, said that although there was an extremely high percentage of blacks failing the bar examination, he saw no reason why blacks should have a more difficult time writing the examination. Franklin said he had no idea how the board determined the questions to be asked on the bar exam.
science and law, law described the board as a group of top-notch lawyers. Heller said that the bar examination in Kansas placed a heavy premium on expressing oneself in writing. He said that minority students often have a more difficult time answering questions for their examination questions because of slightly different language characteristics.
Student Senate begins hearings for contingency fund allocation
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
"There is no use kidding ourselves, this is a modified form of controls." Butt said. But
Organizations requesting funds range from the Hilltop Twirler Square Dance Club to the Snob Hall Review of Contemporary Art. The amounts requested range from $4,068 by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society to "anything" by the K.U. Sailing Club. And the reasons for requesting funds range from inflation tothe development of a donut concession stand.
The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) will reconsider tomorrow its disapproval of the proposed new policies. Mr. Robert Schupper, chairman of the EPPC,
Hearings will begin next week on distribution of $2,000 available in the Student Senate's fall contingency fund among campus organizations.
Squier said he had agreed to hold a
meeting with the majority of the
members also nared.
Sankel said he had also been asked by Pearson students to write a letter in English.
"We very strongly believed that the negative aspects (of the program) could be overcome," Barker said. She said that if the program were to be carried out, the airline contract for transportation to France would have to be verified soon.
The first-year class of the Law School has requested $250 to set up a donut concession in the basement of Green Hall. The application stressed that the allocation would only be a loan and would be repaid in the spring after the concession is fully developed.
The $32,000 available through the contingency fund is derived from a 30 cent portion of each full-time student's activity fee, according to Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee. He said the students would be able to get allocations and also added new organizations get started on campus.
"So we're also involved in a race against time," Barker said.
Barker said she and her brother Brad, both PHI students, had investigated the "pros and cons" of the EPPC's decision against the program.
Squier said he had been contacted by Betty Barker, a student in the Pearson program, who asked whether the EPCP was going to have a last week to, in effect, veto the program.
Several organizations are working for recognition within the University. The judo, soccer and hockey clubs requested funds to improve their programs through competition, equipment and publicity. The organizations have presented their requests in great detail, supplying estimated food and lodging expenses for travel to tournaments and contests around the country.
See CONTINENCY Back Pace
Squier said that the EPPC also had been rushed into last week's decision.
sided yesterday he had drafted a letter to the EPCP in favor of the program. However, he said his recommendation of the program wasn't "blanket approval."
Both of these actions were precipitated by concern expressed by students of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PHP) on the Lawrence campus.
"We had to decide much quicker than we would have liked." Ssuard said.
Barker said there had been much opposition to the Pearson program ever since.
Reporter
By MARK HESSE
Ford's grain decision disastrous, prof says
he added that “we’re going to remain in the export business. We intend to keep that
it was established at the University of Kansas.
Butz said the two firms, Continental and Cook, acted in agreement with existing federal rules requiring large export orders to be reported to the USDA within 24 hours. That was done last Thursday and Friday, he said.
The Ford administration's decision to suspend shipment of 123 million bushels of grain to the Soviet Union is a "diastoic act" that has no professor of political science, said yesterday.
"It does not mean the Soviets are being shut out of our market," he said.
The new voluntary plan calling for prior approval of larger export orders was not used.
Barker also said that delay of the program for one year, as recommended by the College Committee on Studies Abroad, was better to solve. She said that arrangements had been made to provide hotel accommodations at $a$ day for each student. Such an arrangement would be improbable next summer and the "rampant" inflation in France.
Laird, a noted expert of Soviet agriculture, said, "I think the whole thing is that we are building people in agricultural states have got to band together in a massive campaign to reeducate Washington, D.C., which is engaged by the eastern establishment elite.
She said many professors and ad-
ministrators had been "unjustly critical" of her.
"There are people on campus vehemently against the program," Barker said. "Every step of the way it's encountered opposition."
"We won't be able to get a TWA charter next year," Barker added.
"We've encountered more obstacles than any other foreign studies group," Barker said. "Others had people along the way that used them iron out the minor problems."
is also unsc closed yesterday that if
SE BUTZ Back Page
"It is so totally agriculturally illiterate that it repeatedly pushes policies that will be disastrous to the American farmer and, ultimately, to the whole economy."
Other students, she said, had made extensive revisions in their class and work schedules in preparation for the trip, even though she was not prepared that the program would be approved.
Barker said that the 160 students who had planned to go to France had made many personal sacrifices. She said that some of them were working overtime to earn money for the tris.
He said the latest downward trend in wheat and feed grain prices was an effect of what he thought the Ford administration's efforts was doing to American agriculture.
Laird said agriculture was the stabilizing force in the American economy.
"I have learned from bitter lessons in the soviet Union that the people at the head of the revolution must be fed."
Laird said the best estimates put out by the Department of Agriculture indicated that, given proper encouragement, by 1855 he was expected to eat 60 percent more food than he does today.
"The basic incentive is to get more return," Laird said. "Thus he needs customers—the world, not just the United States."
"Last year, for the first time in a long time, the U.S. balance of trade was in the black," he said. "What we do effectively is said, 'We excite farmers to agriculture for oil and minerals from other countries. We must encourage the farmer to approach a high level of productivity. We must be smart."
ignorance of what it takes to get an increase of production from farmers," he said.
more seed, fertilizer and machinery and put in an extraordinary amount of labor to prepare the crop.
Laird said the suspended shipment of U.S. grain would reduce the market for farmers and thus lower profit incentives. Farmers have to work a larger amount of land, buy
'The decision is a repeat of Nixon's stupidity in past agricultural policy.'
See MISTAKE Back Page
BRAVATANU
Heels over head
By Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
When she's in the mood, Kathy Schoal, Overland Park sophomore, practices her yoga outside. Despite the wind and chill of recent days, she kept on with her exercises, this
2
Tuesday, October 8, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENGLAND
DIGEST
Ford decries threat to 2 parties
From the Associated Press
BURLINGTON, Vl.—Expressing concern for the growing number of political independents, President Gerald R. Ford said last night that a decline of the two-party system could lead to "a man on horseback or a demagogue on a pedestal."
In his prepared text for a Republican fund-raising dinner, Ford said the presence of strong Democratism and Republican democracy demands that we divorce people like ours choice without chaos."
NEW YORK—Industries and utilities, starved for financing in these tight-money days, are receiving many offers of loans at the bank, who say they represent Arab oil money.
"They offer, say, $100 million or $200 million at a ridiculously low rate like 6 or 7 per cent with no interest payment until the end of 20 years," he said.
"We chased maybe 20 of the offers, but they led nowhere," said Edward L. Hennesey Jr., senior vice president for finance of United Aircraft Company.
From the Associated Press
"I am concerned about this—not for the sake of our party alone, but for the country," he said. "For I am convinced that the politics of America. And the politics of politics of America."
Suspicious loan offers allegedly from Arabs
Hennesee, whose firm is in East Hartford, Conn., said most of the calls came
On his first political outlay for outside the Washington, D.C., area as President, Ford noted that national polls indicated growing numbers of independent voters and a steady shrinkage of those calling themselves Republicans and Democrats.
Vesco linked to weapons deal
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco has attempted to buy 2,000 machine guns equipped with silencers, a Senate subcommittee was told yesterday.
Vasco also explored the possibility of financing a machine gun factory in Costa Rica, investigators for the Senate per-committee on subcommittee on investigations testified
The transaction was never completed, but six semi-automatic riffles and 18,000 rounds of ammunition subsequently were sold to a client according to Manuel's sworn statement.
Philip R. Manuel, one of the investigators, told the subcommittee about a complicated procedure in which Marti Figueres, son of the former president of Costa Rica and an Alabama businessman Stuart Graydon concerning purchase of the machine guns.
Graydon testified that he met Vesco and several other American businessmen on April 14 in Costa Rica to discuss the merger of Macy's and five hundred, "multiyear," a month.
At an earlier hearing, eye-witnesses testified that on that same date highly sophisticated rifles and shotguns were supplied from the U.S. to Vesco in Costa Rica.
Vesco currently is under federal indictment on charges stemming from an illegal $200,000 contribution to former Senator Richard Scalia. The evidence was allegedly made in an attempt to influence an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
America is bound to the two-party system."
Where the two-party system fails, he said,
politics falls prey to one of two undesirable
trends.
from individuals who left no number and promised to call back.
One man, he said, asked him to come to New York to meet with an Arab "in a dark corner of some restaurant," but canceled the meeting before the day arrived.
Similar stories were told by financial officers at other firms. They said that none of the agents asked for advance fees but that they usually wanted large fees should the loans be made. Most agents were to be Americans. Some spoke with accents.
Michael Cook, treasure of Florida Power and Light Company, estimated he had talked to 50 people about Arab money. Some of them, he said, were people who came to him. Others he contacted because he had heard they might have access to money.
A recent New York Stock Exchange study predicted a $650 billion shortage of in investment capital over the next decade. James J. Needham, exchange chairman, of Coca-Cola, noted the management of housing, energy and mass transit, and could reduce the number of jobs.
"On the one hand," he said, "a mass of small, regional or class-oriented splinter groups emerges, none of which is capable of governing for long. Alternatively, after a period of chaos and uneasy coalition, one emerges from the many—more ruthless and more unscrupulous—and the democratic process is crushed.
Among other companies that said they had been contacted by the agents were Armco Steel in Middleown, Ohio; Baxter Laboratories in Morton Grove, Ill.; Union Oil Company and Hughes Aircraft, both in Los Angeles.
Company officials said they saw nothing illegal in the actions of the agents. Hennessey, however, said one of them had "used" the United name in European financial circles without authorization. As a result, the United is accepting calls from such people.
None of the companies could supply a
number of anyone who had contacted them.
Freedom offered
From the Associated Press
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic-Dominican President Joaquín Balaguer offered safe conduct out of the country last night to the six kidnappers of American diplomat Barbara Hutchison and six other persons.
In a 28-minute nationwide radio-television speech, Balaguer said he was making the offer "in the view of the fact that there were no number of women being held as hostages."
Balaguer said the Dominican government had taken "almost two weeks" in trying to negotiate the release of the hostages because we have been unwilling to risk lives."
The rebel group led by Rhadames Mendez vargas has been holding its captive in the city of Guatemala.
The rebels have been asking safe conduct, plus freedom for political prisoners.
"Whether it is a man on horseback or a demagogue on a pedestal, the result is often unpleasant."
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The President repeated that he wasn't asking for any increase in the federal aid allowance.
The occasion was a dinner saluting the occasion of his death. A Republican who is retiring after 34 years of service, he was one of two men to receive the highest honor in his own country.
The President will be making two other trips this week—to fundraisers in Philadelphia tomorrow and Detroit on Thursday.
Presidential appearances in 13 other states have been scheduled before the Nov. 5, 2017 debate.
Government will have a role to play in inflation, he said, and so will every citizen.
Ford concluded by noting he would outline to the nation and Congress today what he termed "a comprehensive plan to deal with inflation."
"If every citizen enlistes in this effort," said Ford, "I am not only confident, I am certain that we will win this fight against America's public enemy No. 1."
Ford unveils plan
From the Associated Press
President Gerald Ford will unveil his economic package designed to control inflation by 1975 at a joint session of Congress at 3 p.m. today.
Ford will seek across-the-board acceptance of more than a dozen economic proposals, according to Ron Nessen, press secretary.
There may have been more than met the eye in Leonid I. Brezhnev's latest major speech in its hint of worry about how to keep alive the appearance and spirit of East-
From the Associated Press
The Soviet chief's East Berlin address Sunday had the sound of the classic superpower superblast, which uses thousands of words to say practically nothing new. It did, however, suggest that Brezhnev is concerned about the new American administration's view of negotiations on the arms race and related
Brezhnev's Berlin address hints at worry over detente
matters, and how that view might affect high-level Communist politics.
Once again Breznev called for an end to all nuclear weapons tests. But, since 1983 the United States and the Soviet Union agreed that they committed to working for a corporate ban.
KANSAN analysis
However, Warsaw Pact troops would remain close to Europe's heart, just as the Soviet nuclear-armed vessels would remain right next door to the Mediterranean.
Last July's Moscow summit produced an agreement to limit military nuclear tests but not the development of powerful new warheads.
Brezhnev probably is eager for a first face-to-face meeting with President Gerald R. Ford, although he isn't too confident about what it might produce. He probably doesn't want to run the political risk of having that policy downgraded now.
Now the U.S. Senate is believed to be in a mood to reject that agreement. American negotiators will be seeking another, more specific accord. Thus, what Breshner had to say on that score seemed unlikely to produce any movement forward.
Brezner said Moscow was ready to withdraw all nuclear-armed vessels from the region.
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NEW ORK—A drug widely used to treat high blood cholera, reserpine, has been linked to a more than 10 times increase in the risk of breast cancer in women
Studies link breast cancer to blood pressure drug
From the Associated Press
The link was first found in a study in 24 hospitals in the Boston area conducted by the Boston University Medical Center and the University of Illinois at Chicago University and the University of Helsinki.
Campus Madhouse Tee-shirts printed
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The Financial Assistance Program offers a $100 a month for underclassmen after one successful completion of summer training, up to $900 per year.
These are only a few of the HIGH LIGHTS, be sure to ask the members of the Officer Selection Team about the others available when they visit your campus on 7, 8, and 9 October 1974 ___.
Tuesday, October 8,1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Early flu vaccinations urged by physician
Students should get flu vaccinations before the end of October, Martin Wollmann, director of the student health service, said yesterday.
Vaccination may not always prevent the fish said, but it will make the illness mild.
The health service has enough vaccine for 1,000 doses and may obtain more vaccine.
The U.S. Public Health Service urges
vaccination to get vaccination right, Wollman said.
The "high risk group" comprises people of 65 years and older and people of all ages who have chronic diseases, such as heart disease, diabetes or emphysema, kidney disease and diabetes.
The National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said that the flu virus would strike in the United States this winter and that several cases had already been reported in Mississippi. Other outbreaks have been reported, Australia, the Far East and South America.
Wollmann said the virus was Type A—Port Chalmers, so named because it was first isolated in Port Chalmers, New Zealand. The Port Chalmers strain is similar to Type A-England, which struck in 1972.
He said the U.S. Public Health Service had the foresight a month ago to include protection against both types in all vaccine manufactured since then.
Vaccine at the student health service will be effective against both types, Wollmann and
A single vaccination received now should be effective through January 1975, which he said is about half of the vaccine's life span.
Wollmann warned that people with allergies to eggs or egg products shouldn't use the vaccine because it was prepared in an egg base and that people with an acte respiratory infection should postpone vaccination.
It is uncommon for anyone to have side
UMKC debate stars biologist
Barry Commoner, biologist, will participate in environmental debates at 8 p.m. Oct. 10 and 11 in Pearson Hall at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
The first debate will be with a spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute, and the second with Lynn Draper, nuclear scientist from the University of Texas.
Tickets will be available at the door for $2.50 each or $4 for both nights. Groups of 2 or more can make advance arrangements for $1.75 each. For further ticket information, call the U.M.K.C. box office at 816-270-2705.
effects from the vaccine, which is improved every year, Wollmann said.
In 1973, for example, no more than 2 percent of those who received vaccine had any reaction. And those reactions ranged from headache to one day's discomfort," be said.
Influenza viruses can produce respiratory
infection or congestion, but not
influenza he said.
He advised those who were not vaccinated to eat a balanced diet, and get process good.
"Covering the mouth when sneezing or coughing is the best preventive measure," he said.
Wollmann didn't predict when or whether fu would strike here. Predictions about the strength and time schedule of viruses are educated guesses at best, he said.
Flu vaccinations are free to students who paid full fees, and the choice of 20.
Vaccinations are available during regular clinic hours: 8-11:30 a.m. and 24-10:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and 8-11:30 a.m. Saturday.
He recommended that patients tell the clerk upon arrival that they want the flu vaccine.
Political cynicism may be at an all-time high this year, but one University of Kansas student says participation from within government is vitally important.
Reporter
Bv DON SMITH
"Working from the outside, trying to effect change has limited success. I have a lot of questions about a citizen effecting any positive change," Gray Bumelain, Prairie Village junior and Democratic candidate for state legislative in Kansas '21st District, said yesterday.
Bumental's Republican opponent is Bob McCrum, former marjor of Prairie Village.
Blumenthal, who commutes from his district, which is in Johnson County, to Lawrence three days a week, isn't a newcomer to politics. In 1972 he campaigned for state representative in the 21st District and became president. He said he thought his age hurt his campaign. Now 20, Blumenthal said he didn't think his age be an issue.
"One would assume that because of my sage, it would be a detriment, but it isn't in my interest."
Film, crusade pay cleanup
Student enters political ring
"It's more of a positive factor than anything else," he said.
His campaign has emphasized personal contact, he said.
The Bill Glass Crusade, which also required additional cleanup personnel during its eight day stay at Allen Fieldhouse, set up a special checking account to pay Building and Grounds employees, said Harry Buchholz, director.
"Basically what I am doing is walking to door-corner as many people as we can find."
"I wouldn't really be accurate if I saan it was easy," he said. "But the limitations also have some sort of a positive effect. I realize what my limitations are and have to budget time in a much more efficient manner than I ever have before."
Bilentman said there were limitations placed on him because he was attending school and campaigning for state office at the same time.
Bumenthal, who walks about five miles a day campaigning, said he had visited 10 of the 14 precincts in his district and would visit the remaining four before election day.
Biumental then he first participated in a summer school in 1860 when he handed out leaflets for jobs.
"There's approximately 5,000 rooms,
I've been to 3,000," he said.
Additional money was paid for the cleanup of jahwak Boulevard and the
The University of Kansas has been reimbursed for more than $3,000 by the production company that recently finished "The movie 'Linda Lovelace for President.'"
"My family were rabid Kennedy fans and I remember going to kindergarten wearing buttons and being dragged door-to-door with my hand in a contributing Kennedy literature," he said.
Robert Foster, KU band director, has said that the film company had contributed $300 to the KU band fund for its unofficial participation in the shooting.
The majority of the money was paid to Parking and Security Department officers who worked 317 hours of overtime in conference rooms. The staff were paid $10 an hour on overtime.
He became especially active in politics in the 1972 presidential campaign when he campaigned for Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.
Dary David, acting director of University relations, said yesterday that to his knowledge all the accounts had been paid in cash.
"I became very active at an intense level working in the McGovern campaign two years ago and was fortunate enough to win." Democratic National Convention, he said.
Blumenthal has been involved with Young Democrats and is serving his second term as governor. He also has served on various policy-leaning boards for the local and state Democratic party.
Lawrence Chapter General Membership Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th. Interested persons in the Lawrence area are invited and urged to attend.
The present American "disenchantment" with politics is well founded, he said.
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"I can't argue with people being cynical." Blumenthal said. We're hearing a lot from the incumbents and the candidates, but unfortunately this is the only time we hear from them.
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"They think they are there for their own personal glory, not to serve the people."
Although his district has never been represented by a Democrat, the Kansas City Times wrote recently that he was an almost sure winner. Blumenthal isn't so sure.
"I'd like to know what source they were
using. I don't feel anyone is an 'almost sure' winner in this particular race, he said.
In less than a month Blurnenht's long campaign will be over. Depending on the election outcome, he will either enroll at the Kansas or serve in the Kansas Legislature.
"If I win, fine, I'll maintain an activus role in effecting positive changes in the Legislature, but I think people who lose elections also have an effect on their opponents and can effect some positive change."
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4
Tuesday, October 8, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
JAWS
FORD
ECONOMIC JAWBONING
Milk more than drop in bucket
There once was a time, unlikely as this may seem, when I briefly owned a cow. or vice versa. It was a real, live cow, with four legs, four faucets and three hoses that Homely homely face. Her name was Tugboat Annie, and her game was kicking buckets.
Time tends to plaster-over a checkered past. I had not
By James Kilpatrick
thought of Annie for nearly 30 years. But the memory of those baleful eyes and that bawling bulbullhorn voice came back a few years later, with several hundred milk producers who had come to Disney World to drown their troubles in Grade A homogenized Scotch. I had one Annie. The dairy farmers less, and they all spell trouble.
but most painful part—is a problem of public image. Say "milk" in Washington, and the media boys begin to snort and roll their eyes. It isn't fair, but who says it? It doesn't matter on the press see the milk producers as a gang of wheeler-dealer salesmen with quarts of cream to give away. A suspicion remains that back in
Alan Greenspan, the President's doctor of public relations, recently told a banker that he was by percentage, stockbrokers were suffering more than any other group. Dr. Greenspan has not met the milkmen. All farmers have it rough. But some farmers have it worse in others. These days, if you are in milk, these days, if you are in milk,
Part of the problem—the least
---
Mr. President, your appeals should have been aimed at the industrial sector of our economy, not at the consumer sector.
For example, Mr. President, why didn't you request the editors of the nation's newspapers to send you a list of 10 ways they could cut back on their wastefulness?
Hogwash. President Ford, in a dramatic display of nearsightedness, appealed to the wrong crowd when he asked consumers to conserve. The President might as well have called on a pack of hungry wolves to resist the heat and to eat their beef that dangles, torturously, in front of them.
In almost every American newspaper, more than half the space is advertising. What is worse, most of the advertising space is full of waste. Newspaper advertising often consists of
Mr. President, why don't you deal directly with the source of our wasteful lifestyle? Consumers aren't the ones directly responsible for planned obsolescence and electric toothbrushes. Consumers buy only what American industry dangles before them in its advertising.
Inflation caused by industry
You could have vowed to resist the temptation of nighttime snacks, or you could have canceled your magazine subscriptions. How about cutting down on the time you play your stereo?
Have you made your list of 10 ways you can conserve energy and fight inflation? You probably haven't and, furthermore, you shouldn't feel too guilty about it.
Mr. President, if you are serious about cutting back on American wastefulness, you should tackle industry, not the consumer.
The newspaper industry recently emerged from a serious newsprint shortage. During that time the news often was condensed, but I read of them where there were advertising space was made more efficient.
1971 the milkmen were bent on
bribing a president. Campaign
records suggest that they are
out to butter up every guy in
town. Even Peter Rodino,
whose Newark constituents
The price of advertising, now based on amount of space, could be based on number of words, similar to classified ads. Furthermore, the size of type could be restricted to, say, no taller than 60 inch. The price of advertising also could reflect the size of type that the advertiser chooses.
If the pictures and screaming type size were eliminated and if the remaining "meat" of newspaper advertisements were compressed, most newspapers would contain about half as many pages without a reduction in essential contents.
A balanced federal budget and appeals for belt-tightening are miniscule first steps toward ending our wasteful lifestyle. The truly tough decisions are ahead of you, Mr. President. An effort built around contrived demand cannot survive in a world with too few available resources.
screaming type size, deserts of empty space and irrelevant pictures.
Steve Lewis
Gen. Sayley Nelson, D-Wis,
dug up some doleful statistics.
Twenty years ago Wisconsin had
127,000 dairy farmers.
Today there are fewer than
53,000. Eighty per cent of the
Wisconsin farm operators are
over 45, and 38 per cent are 55 or
60. The past 19 months,
3,800 dairy farms out
of business in Wisconsin
alone. In the nation as a whole,
the number of milk producing
farms is expected to drop from
400,000 to 200,000 by 1980.
never have seen a cow, got a bucket of campaign cash.
Presumably, Rodino was on the cream list because his Judiciary Committee handles antitrust bills. The milkmen know all about antitrust bills. They are up to their udders in. The proceedings might be too dry for dustry they were grazing in high clover, but the industry is down to crab牧草 and whistles.
These burdens might be bearable if domestic demand were soaring also. Alas, the milk producers are plagued by a shortage of milk, first of the year, five billion pounds of milk equivalent have come in from abroad, including 100 million pounds of cheese. The market comes from China, markets from California and subsidize their milk producers.
the past few years, dairymen have witnessed a 100 per cent increase in fertilizer costs. The price of feed concentrates recently jumped 18 per cent in between 1948 and 1972, net farm income by 21 per cent; farm wages went up by 400 per cent.
Whenever the dairymen look up from their buckets, they see that another doctor is skimming off some publicity by saying mean things about milk. A glass of milk will be the wholesome natural food in the world, but to some doctors milk spells cholesterol, obesity and the galloping bottles. Between the Dutch and the bottles are the bankers, raising their interest rates. Every time the milkmen price their air, they accused of exploiting little children.
Secretary of Agriculture, and they see the eyes of Tugboat boatmen, the eyes to raise gangly palm, the eyes to show a cow barn on Christmas.
The reasons are economic. In
U. S. producers benefit from their own subsidy, in the form of a support price at 80 per cent of parity, but they don't benefit much. The dairymen who meet this price go to 90 per cent-Nelson is plumping for 100 per cent—but they look at Earl Butz.
I got rid of my Tugboat Annie, but the professional producers are stuck with theirs. They can't even give their herds the power to ride on the realm of Disney World, these are disciples to resilient. Unlike Anne, they seem to be here to stay. (C) 1974 Warner Star Shiplines, Inc.
Contributing Writer
She knew she had made a mistake when the boy gave her a lascivious leer and said, "I'd do better after school with you. Teach!"
Violent pupils baffling
It was almost a decade age that a friend, teaching a ghetto fourth grade class here, said to a troublemaking 13-year-old boy, "You're to stay after school."
This teacher knew that, left alone with that over-aged fourth grader, she might not be physically safe.
stories of the incredible and sometimes abominable things said and done by children who were hungry, neglected, unloved, sick, angry and full of hatred of everything around them. And of other teachers have come to know fear in the classroom.
In the years since my friend amused and depressed us with
Stories abound of youngsters bringing guns and knives to school, of the extortion of lunch, money or other properties from meeker students, of the rape or beating of teachers.
My grade school was populated by youngsters as poor as almost any of today's ghetto schools, yet not even the most incorrigible boy in school would have dared suggest sexual
The violent child is commonplace in our public schools
today, and I have asked myself a hundred times. "Why?"
THIRD WORLD
MAUDIN
GROVEN CHARTER SOLUTIONS
"BREEDING IS MY BUSINESS—FEEDING IS YOURS."
Readers respond/Cancellation of foreign program lack of jogging space assailed
Bad decision
To the Editor:
The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee recently decided not to recommend the administrators. I always wondered whether the administrators made their students a student in mind. Now we know
Bradford J. West
Topeka junior
Foreign study
To the Editor.
When the plans for the trip were announced last spring, I was one of the first to sign up on a sheet at Pearson College office. Soon, so many students came to Paris and it quite possible to take Pearson Humanities to France for an entire semester.
In its disapproval of the Pearson Humanities foreign study program for France next spring, the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) has deprived many students of a very valuable educational experience.
The students were excited by
Even students who are not in Pearson Humanities or graduates of college have little interest in the trip. They don't have to worry about it now, and I suppose neither do the 168 others who wished to go. You will be surprised by Humanities orientation meeting in August when even the freshmen were confronted with the challenges of them were interested, too.
Perhaps I'm biased because I had more reason than to most to go to France. I've studied French since eighth grade in 1967, and I haven't missed a semester yet. But even for those students who haven't ever studied the language, the opportunity of foreign travel and living abroad again. Americans tend to think that the United States is the world. It isn't.
It's a pity that such a "progressive" institution as KU can't support such a unique
the idea. A number of Pearson students enrolled in the French for Travelers course in anticipation of the trip. About 20 students met myself, were willing to tutor these needing help in French.
opportunity when it comes along. If, as recommended, the trip goes through in the spring of 1976, I'll go then. Until then, a student will simply have to wait for the word from the top.
When I learned Oct. 3, that Swedish poet harry Martinson won the Nobel Prize for Literature, I went to the Music Record Library in Murphy Hall to check out and listen to a recording of Kari Bürger-Blondahl's opera, "Aniara."
Music needed
To the Editor:
Blomdahl was a Swedish composer who died a few years ago. The opera, "Aniara," was based on the epic poem by Martinson of the same title. The plot of "Aniara" deals with a spaceship, perhaps roughly the Queen Mary. A naked woman broken out on earth, so the spaceship is loaded with passengers, who hope to escape the destruction and fee to the
David Routh
Prairie Village junior
earth colonies on Mars.
fortable with Lion's comment that "criminologists recognize so-called subcultures of violence which appear to correlate with low socioeconomic status." Yet Lion makes it clear that poor people hold no monopoly on violence.
Which leads to my point. K.U.'s School of Fine Arts really doesn't have a very extensive music library. The record library at Wichita State University, for instance, is recordable. Even the Wichita Public Library has recordings of contemporary composers that K.U. ought to have but doesn't.
But when I went to the Music Record Library in Murphy Hall to hear the recording, I discovered that the only music by Blomdahl in the entire K.U. collection is a short song for plant and voice, I believe.
I think it's a crying shame that the largest university in the state is so poorly served by way of support, would urge the board of regents and K.U. alumni to seriously consider the fact that the School has a much more extensive course of music, scores and records.
The opera premiered in the early 1960s and is considered by many critics to be one the significant musical and dramatic events of the past 20 years.
I also would like to see K.U.'s Opera Workshop mount a contemporary opera. Exciting things are being done with opera, as "total theatre" in Germany today. But we keep on producing the tired old warhorses like "Don Giovanni." I would work our opera workshop take a chance and tackle something challenging. Like "Aniara" perhaps?
By Carl Rowan
Mark R. Edwards University of Kansas graduate
Boycott lives
considering the size of the University
To the Editor:
Mark R. Edwards
I can well understand Mr. Hatton's frustration with the so-called failure of his boycott of Wescoe Cafeteria. (Didn't they have a contest to name it something interesting?) His shirts it would help me I pointed out that there are those of us who have eaten at the Wescoe Cafeteria and have been boycoting it ever since.
Twyla Boyd
Priorities
Anthropology Department
To the Editor:
Darwin W Deleoff
It is difficult to understand how the floor of Allen Field House can be made available for the opening convocation, for the football team when it rains and for Bill Glass's crusade, and still not have the field house track available for losing.
Professor of economics
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, doubled and 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgement. Students must provide their name, year in school and home-town; faculty must provide their name and position; others should provide their name and address.
intercourse with a teacher or threaten to beat up a principal.
Could it be that children in those days knew that not only could teachers administer corporal punishment, but that if they sent home note for the wrong wording by a child, the parents would administer something close in capital punishment?
If you think, as I do, that it must be more complex than that, get a copy of the September-October issue of *The Journal* on the cover of the National Education Association. It contains a fascinating interview with Dr. John Lion, director of the clinical research program for violent behavior in the Institute of Hospice at Harvey University. Behavior at the University of Maryland.
You may want to say "amen" or just scoot at Lion's assertion that extensive violence in the media is a fact. The fact that "the present emphasis in American culture on violence is decidedly excessive. Our movies—indeed, all our media—are full of exposé, media are generating a fascination with violence."
You may be more com-
Lion warns us that drugs "are not the answer to or the cure for violent behavior." He suggests psychotherapy, although he admits that this is far from being the case. Most of the United States have been reluctant to really study violence and aggression.
He urges that where a child seems prone to violence, intervention therapy should be tried only by a highly skilled, especially qualified psychiatrist or psychologist.
"Teachers qualified only by good intentions may worsen some children's problems," he said.
Lion suggests that teachers who are faced with violence make that subject a matter of frustration among fictional and even among the students. Where violence erupts, he said, teachers ought to be on guard against something in the environment that is conducive to outbursts of violence. The problem may not lie in the children, but in social environments.
Not many Americans will accept everything Lion says, but given the magnitude of the problem of violent youngsters, his views surely merit our considerations.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
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University Daily Kansan
5
Endowment investments 'safe' despite market drop
Although the University of Kansas Endowment Association has approximately three-fourths of its total assets invested in stocks on a market that is now at an 12-year rate, some cutbacks or hardships are expected as an endowment Association spokesman.
The spokesman, Irvin Youngberg, said recently that the current market value of stock equities in the KU Endowment portfolio was down 12.1 per cent from cost.
Youngberg has handled the books for the
last 15 years as secretary for the Endowment Association until his recent retirement to another position. He has been replaced by Todd Seymour.
The effect of falling stock prices only psychologically hurts the Endowment Association, Youngberg said, because the association's losses are only on pane.
More than $31 million of the association's $44,703,263.95 is invested in major stock holdings in oil, utilities and natural resources, he said. This is an increase of more than $4 million from last year for the period ending June 30, 1974.
Discrimination charge still waiting decision
Materials detailing recent complaints or affirmative action violations had yet to be received last night by the chairman of the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee.
Wilner outlined charges in a 12-page letter sent Sept. 27 to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. She claimed that the political science department had violated affirmative action procedures and had discriminated against the only woman member of the department. Willner is the only woman member.
Shankel didn't deny yesterday that several leaves of absence taken by Willner could have had an effect on her rate of salary increase.
Joseph Pichier, chairman of the committee, did confirm that he had received a letter yesterday from Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, stating that complaints by Ann R. Willner, state political science, had been referred to the Academic Affairs Affirmative Action Committee.
"Every investment portfolio in the country has suffered," he said. "In view of depressed security prices, I think our record is good."
The market value of these equities is now about $28 million, Youngberg said.
"I don't know, but it could have been a consideration," he said.
He said that during an "up" market someone who wanted to contribute to an institution could buy a stock, allow it to appreciate, then donate the stock to the institution without having to pay tax on the appreciation.
Although the market value of the association's portfolio has decreased, he havent been able to refinance these stocks haven't been able to refinance these companies on the New York Stock Exchange have reported their best earnings which means that dividend reductions are great.
"prime effect on the national level of philanthropic giving."
For example, he said, if stocks are bought for $1,500 and are donated to a philanthropic institution after they have appreciated to $2,400, the donor won't beTaxed for the $2,400 and receive full credit for the $2,400 donation. However, a "down" market removes this advantage.
Although some traders hope to make a quick "killing" on the stock market, Youngberg all said stocks purchased by the association were first approved by the conservative high-quality investments and conservative high-quality investments were approved, he said.
One of the reasons for optimism, Youngberg said, is the large increases in the market value of real estate. The association owns more than $9 million of real estate in Kansas, including 34,000 acres of Kansas farmland and six office buildings.
Youngberg said the market value of the real estate account had more than doubled, which would offset any losses in the investment account.
Pichler said he would study the
Youngberg said the full effect of this reduction of philanthropy donations hadn't been realized.
Despite the recent Wall Street forcasts of hard times by many economists, Fannie Mae and the association would continue to keep investing in selected stocks as well as real estate.
"Current market values of our farm properties are substantially higher than book values, inasmuch as all of our assets, including real estate and investments, are
"I guess the best thing would have been to sell all of our stocks a year ago and then bought all the farmland we could," he said. "But no one could have foreseen this. The investment in a reputable company is as good an investment as you can make."
Youngberg said the office buildings owned by the association included Kansas Power & Light buildings in Lawrence and Atchison; Glin. L. Parker Hall at KU, which is leased to the U.S. Geological Survey, and the Breedishen Laboratory and the Family Practice Center at the KU Medical Center.
However, the recent Wall Street plunge has had some effect—allthough indirect on the Endowment Association. Youngberg said the depressed market had lqd_a
University Affirmative Action Plan to determine whether Willner's complaints would fall under the jurisdiction of his committee.
BEST BET, BEST BUY
He said no meeting date had been set.
carried at the initial cost or the appraised value at the time of acquisition.” Youngberg said. “The appreciation in land values in the past year or two far exceeds the depressed values of some of the equities in our investment portfolio.”
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Fee policy for use of buildings to be determined this week
A decision will be reached sometime this week on a uniform policy for the use of campus facilities by non-University groups
The decision was to be reached last Thursday but Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said the decision had been postponed because of more pressing problems.
The use fee will include the costs of security and opening of a building for an event. The fee may also include costs for maintenance. It is uncertain whether profit-
making groups will be charged more than nonprofit-making groups.
The decision was turned over to the chancellor's office when the University Election Board made its final decision, Emily Taylor, dean of women, said. The committee thought it was more logical that the chancellor's office make the decision, but the university office has dealt with the fees in the past.
Formerly, charges were assessed on an individual basis by the University through the chancellor's office for use of University buildings.
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Planning Meeting: Wed., Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m The Jayhawk Room in the Union For Further Information Call SUA Office (864-3477)
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V
The Hewlett-Packard
Bring me your Engineer.
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Come to K.U. Bookstore
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9-4
And see the amazing David Wand, the official representative of Hewlett-Packard, demonstrate the capabilities of all Hewlett-Packard Electronic Calculators.
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6
Tuesday, October 8, 1974
University Dally Kansan
C
C
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big 8 award to KU player
Nosegard Mike Lemon has been named Big Eight conference defensive player of the week for his play in KU's 28-10 victory over Texas & A&M last Saturday. Lemon made 15 tackles, and eight were unassisted. "If anyone deserved that honor, it was Mike." Lemon said he had "in all of my 27 years of coaching, I honestly haven't seen anything like Lemon's performance. I've never seen a better individual defensive performance."
Coach pleased, looks to K-State
Pleased with the big win over Texas A&M, KU football coach Darnbrough said yesterday Kansas would face its tough opponent to date Saturday.
“K-State is the best team that we will have played to this date. Their kicking game is better than ours at this time, but we need to try to change that by Saturday,” he said.
The kicking game will be of major importance this week, he said, and the team has been working on that.
Famibrough called yesterday's practice a
disaster. Two of the injuries suffered in
the AAM game.
"It is certainly easier to get up in the morning after a game like that."
Fambridge said he wasn't surprised that there weren't any injuries in the game since the team delivering the blows is always less likely to hurt.
SPORTS
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
0
Fambridge said practices this week would be under maximum security in order to allow the players to concentrate on their workouts. The security isn't intended to be the same since they have the opportunity to see the team in action on Saturday.
Skip Walker of Texas & M&M runs into KU's Nolan Cromwell during the Jayhawks' 28-10 win over Aggies on Saturday. Mike Lemon (45) and Stewley (50) are ready if needed.
Runner finishes 3rd at O-State
A $5 forfeit fee per team must accompany the entry. Teams that have less than two forefires will receive a $5 refund at the end of the season.
A mandatory meeting for officials and
tomorrow to tomorrow in room 263 Robinson Gymnasium
Women's volleyball deadline tomorrow
The deadline for women's intramural volleyball entries is 5 p.m. tomorrow. The entry fee is 50 cents a person. A total of six girls are needed to make up a team. Each girl must have a health permit card to be able to play.
behind Eastern New Mexico, to take second. KU was third with 106 points.
Tim Tobin, running in his first meet in two weeks, was the third man for the 'Hawks with a time of 25.54. He finished 20th in the field of 58 runners.
Paced by an eighth place individual finish by junior Bill Lindberg, the KU cross country team grabbed third place out of an 8-team field at the Oklahoma State Jamboree in Stillwater last Saturday.
Anyone who has transferred schools knows that it can sometimes be a problem. But Waddell Smith had a special problem when he transferred to the University of Kansas from Southwest Junior College in Los Angeles.
BY JOHN WELTIMER
Sports Reporter
Athlete straightens out grade snafu
Smith, Los Angeles junior, is at KU on a track scholarship and is a walk-on candidate in football. He returned to school at KU and the football team two weeks ago after missing the first month of school because of a mistake on his transcript.
Landberd toured the wind-blow five-mile course in 24 minutes, 59 seconds to lead the Hawks. Tom Kopmes came in for KU, placing 17th with 25-38.
His transcript problem involved a grade in a track and field class that he took last semester at the junior college. His instructor for the class, who was also his track coach, had apparently failed to turn in all tests. Without this grade Smith wasn't eligible to transfer to a major college and participate in a varsity sport, according to NCAA rules.
So he returned to Los Angeles, his hometown, and found out that his instructor was on vacation. When he was able to find the teacher, the teacher up and up and up. He recorded on his record,
Eastern New Mexico, the 1973 NAIA cross country champs, won the meet behind the last place finish of Kenyan Phyllis Ndoo. Oklahoma State tallied 58 points, two points Oklahoma State tallied 58 points, two points
During his junior college career, Smith played only one year of football and concentrated on track. He was named to last year's Junior College All-America track jump, two-won long-jump, triple jump, 220-yard dash, the 440-yard run and the mile relay.
But, in the meantime, he missed a lot of classes and he now must keep late hours making up for the missed assignments. He also missed many football practices.
"Because I love it more than any other sport," Smith said.
But why is he playing football?
But Smith came to KU to get an education first. He is raiding in radio, TV and film.
'Emmett has helped me in so many ways to prepare for the games that I can't count them.'
Smith, who caught two passes for 18 yards in his first game against Florida State, is the second-team wide receiver. He plays as a back half of all-America candidate Emmet Edwards.
"Talking is a natural thing for me," he said. "I wanted to become an architect and took some preparatory courses for it in college, but I had to decide that it would require too much time for me to be able to participate in track and football, too. It really doesn't matter what I do as long as I can watch TV on the radio, TV and film can fulfill this for me."
Smith said he came to Kansas because he wanted a bice change in his life.
"Every place I go in Los Angeles they know who I am," he said. "I wanted to go home with the people we come to people and a place where I could prepare for the Olympics in track and to go to a bowl game in football. After looking at several games, I realized that if where I could do both and do them well,
All Pacific Eight conference schools recruited him for track with the understanding that he could also play football. But the ones he was most interested in wanted him to change to a different event in track. He told them he liked the events he
was doing and would go someplace where he could continue them.
Smith said he thought KU had a good football team and could beat anybody they played.
An important factor in his decision to come to KU was the fact that he and ex-KU hurdler and football player Delario Robinson were good friends in Los Angeles.
toulmec that the bioclean I will like it better
to mature me at the biocharm I will like it better
toulmec that the bioclean I will like it better
"If we take care of business against Oklahoma and Nebraska, we can beat them," Smith said. "Everybody thinks that the truth is that it just is a matter of being prepared."
2nd Lawrence track meet set
CALL:
For FREE professional breast examination by a trained paramedic
Breast cancer is serious! Self examination is seldom reliable. If discovered in its early stages, there is a good chance for complete recovery.
NOTICE WHY TAKE A CHANCE WITH YOUR LIFE?
Bob Williams for appointment
Butterfield Memorial Clinic
843-6455 between 7:00 and
10:00 p.m. beginning October
8
The second Lawrence Open track meet of the season will be Oct. 13 at KU's Hershberger track. The Lawrence Track Club and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department are hosting this meet, which is open to people of all ages.
Field events start at 12:30 p.m. and running events at 1 p.m. Registration will be between 11:15 and 12:15 at the track on the day of the meet. There is no limit to the number of events a person may enter. The number $1 for students and $2 for non-students.
The three top finishers in each event and
SAVE the WHALES You Hold the Key to the Fate of the Whales Boycott Japanese Goods Refuse to buy any Japanese products until Japan agrees to phase out her commercial whaling and honor a 10 year moratorium on commercial whaling.
CABARET
PG
Technology Distributed by Allied Africa
Our engagement starts toorrow.
When it will end is up to you.
We invite you to come and see with us what this film has that inspires such enthusiasm and loyalty on the part of its patrons.
Sign petitions at the Union between 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday and Save the Whales from Extinction.
THE HILLcrest
WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER 911-724-0800
It is still running-after $3 \frac{1}{2}$ years.
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA
second for second the funniest short ever made!
THANK YOU, MASK MAN
a funny Bruce routine in animated cartoon.
ALAN BATES in
KING OF HEARTS
In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to discover a bomb. The townspeople have led and the inmates of the local asylum have taken their place. The resulting interaction gives us some of the most enchanting sequences on film. When the reality of the returning armies breaks the bubble and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really share Bates' confusion about which people are really insane. In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; funny and sad at the same time.
This wacky, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the move world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
On 10th Feb.
1971, Philippe
De Broca's
"King of
Hearts" began
what was to be a
week engagement in Cambridge, Mass.
KING OF HEARTS
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King
8 Academy Awards – BEST PICTURE
BEST ACESTTRESS (Liza Minelli) – BEST DIRECTOR
Shows Eve. 7:30 & 9:40
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:30
Grunada
ROBERT
REDFORD
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA
—second for second the funniest short ever made!
THANK YOU, MASK MAN
—a Lumber Bruce routine in animated cartoon.
ALAN BATES in
KING OF
HEARTS
age group will receive medals. In case of
suitable, the meet will move to Allen
Field House.
"JEREMAH
JOHNSON"
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Show starts 7:45
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Eve, a17:15 & 9:15 Sat., Sun, Mat.
2:20
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WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
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PUBLIC Walt Disney's New Disney Super Star - THE ONE AND ONLY WALT DISNEY'S MICKEY MOUSE IN THE KLANDIKE KID! © Disney Productions, owned by Viacom Inc.
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Toll Free 1-800-724-3181
Telephone # 51-784-6921
TREDO'S
ITALIAN CAFFE
944 Mass.
TREDO'S
To: K-State Students and Manhattan Taco Grande
From: K.U. Students and Lawrence Taco Grandes
Once again we would like to wager 1000 TACOS that our glorious Jayhawks will defeat your RAG TAG BUNCH of Small College Football Players in our annual game.
We're sorry that your coach Vince Gibson saw fit to take you out of the Big Eight and into the Missouri Valley; but as Vince always says, all he wants to do is compete, so if you can't compete in the Big Eight—Think Small. By the way, is Pacific University really a school for Mermaids?
really a school for Mermaids?
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes.
K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
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Tuesday, October 8,1974
University Daily Kansan
7
STATE HOTELS
On Campus
Audio-Reader, the closed-circuit broadcast broadcast for the blind and physically handicapped, is surveying the recorded textbooks needs of blind and physically disabled persons who require recorded textbooks should contact Linda Griffin at Watson Library or Rosie Hurwitz at the Contact Library by Nov. 1.
Law Societu meets
The International Law Society will meet at 7:30 tonight, in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
Humanities talk
the Kansas Union.
Francis H. Heller, professor of political science, will speak on "Justice Jackson: Nuremberg and After." Heller holds the Roy A. Roberts Professor of Political Science Chair.
Robert P. Woll, professor of philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, will present the second of this year's Humanities Series Lectures at 8 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Wolf's topic is "There's Nobody here but Us Persons: The Denial of the Human Condition in Contemporary Liberal Thought." Wolf has held teaching and administrative positions at Harvard and Rutgers. He has written or edited 15 books on modern philosophy, and his writings have appeared in various magazines.
Also on campus...
Tonight the Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30, in Danforth Chapel and the Citizens for Responsive Schools will meet at 7:30, in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library.
Football shuttle buses ease parking problem
The new shuttle bus system, first put into operation Saturday for the KU-Texs & A&M game, has provided some hope of relieving parking difficulties at home football games.
The plan for free parking and free bus rides to the game was devised after a review of the existing zone parking to athletic contributors. The plan was an attempt to take the pressure off the limited parking space near Memorial Stadium by posing an inconvenience to football fans.
The system provides for free parking in N-n zone, which is north of Allen Field House and west of Murphy Hall, and a free bus ride from the area to the stadium and the Kansas Union.
On Saturday, two buses operated between N-zone and the Union from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. All three buses were added to train passengers to the stadium and the Union. After the game, buses picked up riders at the front of the Union to return them to N-zone.
John Novotny, assistant athletic director,
said yesterday that the shuttle service would alleviate the parking problems at football games.
"We've got a tremendous parking problem," he said. "We've got to make it as
The response of football fans to the free parking and shuttle was favorable. Many fans using the shuttle said the system was efficient for parking for a parking place and parking fees.
convenient as possible for people to find parking space."
One of the bus drivers said, "People seem to appreciate the service they help out them."
★
Early in the day, the buses had only a few passengers, apparently because people preferred to walk through campus or didn't have transportation. At some time, all five of the buses became part
The service seemed especially popular
familiar with parking at the University.
One Agie supporter said, "It's great. I read about the free parking and bus service in the paper this morning. This is the first time I've been here, so I'm not familiar with the parking here, but I found the parking lot easily."
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas
Union, said he thought the new service was
hilarious.
"It seems very practical and it met with favorable response. I see no reason not to continue it for the rest of the football season," he said.
★ ★
Campus ticketing dispute settled by department
A dispute arising from an alleged "massive ticket campaign" undertaken by the Security and Parking Department, apparently has been resolved, according to Extremal Independent Study counselor and complaintant in a letter to the department.
"I think the problem's taken care of now," Johnson said. "I've sent my ticket over under the impression that it will be invalidated. I think the heat's off."
Phil Frickey, Parking and Traffic Board chairman, said that although he hadn't seen Johnson's letter, he thought ticketing were no different from those in the past.
Johnson said yesterday that several personnel at the university调研 center had received tickets from the division center, but that the head of the division asked that the tickets be invalidated by a judge.
"It is true that because we're now taking people down to city court, more faculty and staff will pay their fines, which will result in added revenues," Frickey said. "But I don't
see any marked increase in the number of tickets being given."
However, Frickey said this added revenue might have been set aside to lower parking permit rates, but now would be made to use up the deficit caused by the allotting of X-Zone to the Kansas University Athletic Association (KUAA).
"Even though it's not a lot of revenue, it will give critics of the Parking Board an excuse to oppose new parking plans," he said.
Some of the ideas being considered by the board are geographically determined rates (the closer to campus, the higher the permit cost) and the possible use of more state funds for services now being funded by the permits.
John Thomas, director of Security and parking, said his department was following the same procedures.
"The policy remains the same," Thomas
we listened to many violators
find.
Oil recovery is goal of Outreach program
Tertiary air recovery is one direct result of KU's Operation Outreach, according to Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Green and G. Paul Wilhite, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, are directors of a program aimed at getting more oil out of the ground. Called the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, the program has added additional increment of oil that remains."
The project is a direct result of Operation Outreach, Green said. This program views the University as a service to the state and strives for new academic undertakings.
The project works in cooperation with the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, the Kansas Geological Survey, and the department of geology.
The proposal to study Kansas' oil formations was written shortly before the Arab crusade.
Tertiary oil is the third crop of oil out of the ground, he said, and is capable of producing three billion additional barrels of oil for Kansas.
and oil industry support following the crisis, Green said. Over 100,000 was budgeted for the project.
A high percentage of the Kansas petroleum industry is small independent companies, which aren't large enough for research projects of their own, Green said.
The process uses injections of heat energy or chemicals to take oil out of pores of oil.
"Tertiary oil is one big target to shoot for in terms of recovering extra oil." Green solar
Through Operation Outreach and the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, conferences, reports and workshops aimed at the state's oil industry will give these companies needed technical information, he said.
It's time that traditional students—18 to 23 years old and single- realize that there are nontraditional students at the University of Kansas, Mary Kelly, Lawrence freshman, and the Committee of Non-Traditional Students, said Sunday.
The committee, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, was established to examine the problems faced by nontraditional students—veterans, students who are over 21 and just beginning school, single parents, married students, students working fulltime and who have returned to school after being out for some time.
Jan Sanders, assistant to the dean of women and adviser to the committee, said there were over 1,200 veterans and at least 1,500 women at KU who were considered non-traditional. She said she thought the
Nontraditional students air gripes
Day care is a problem, according to several students who said they had children. Sanders said that a mother could pay for her children the library at study night without paying a sitter and the library at daycare. Care Center open at night with one or two siblings on duty.
Sanders said a liberal arts and sciences class to help students adjust to university life and to acquire new or better study skills may be offered next semester.
Many of the students said they were bothered by financial problems.
University event," Mary Jane Harmon, Lawrence graduate student, said.
Culture shock and role conflicts were among the main problems mentioned by the students at the meeting. Kelly said that playing the role of a student, a mother and a worker could cause conflict.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Kelly said the requirement for an athletic scholarship was a grade point average of 1.8, but that other academic scholarships required at least a 3.0. Because nontraditional students have to work and raise families as well as study, they should be eligible for a scholarship. Phyllis Sapp, Lawrence graduate student, said there was no justification for charging the same tuition to those taking 17 hours and those taking seven. Students taking six hours or less pay by the hour. Because each hour costs $25, students taking less than 12 hours should pay by the hour.
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and empl
ment advertised in the University Daily Kansas
University Press. PUBLICATIONS, OLDER COURT,
color creeed, or national origin. PLEASE BRIN
ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILLHALL HUNT
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
shops include a 40-day warranty. Single-stage or package
Cash Draw at 4:00pm on Monday. Call Dave at 406-239-7000.
University would be responsive to the problems mentioned by the committee.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
"I think child care should be provided at every
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
vintage. visitage .. come to the same thing—"New
and beautiful." Available now at
Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
furniture, consult the following:
Furniture and Refinishing. 842-7211.   tf
Furniture and Refinishing. 842-7212.
WHERE TO BUY - Student ID discount. Carrs.
WHERE TO BUY - A-1 Auto Sales, Cars,
V4, 40 and Turbine.
Heathsth 20 Watt FM-Stereo receiver, Garrard model 145-12, two radial tire units 145-12, three radial tires 145-12. Chevy wheels. Texas Instruments 2500 calculator. Call 843-2862 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
**BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE:** Ride-On-Bicycle in amounts since January, sales on now in handle prices. Savings of $29 - $40 can be made with handles the Campana, Peugeot, Raleigh, Nikhili, Kensington and Monsoor. The Ride-On Bicycle must store in a cool place and the Monsoor. The Ride-On Bicycle inventory already on the way. Everything in the bag includes sandies and caries Ride-On's full warranty inventory and sandies and caries Ride-On's full warranty equipment. Owner install credit and hayway available. Only day and month checks. Pricing. P ride-On. Bicycles 14th and Maastricht chauitsets.
Ray's Recycled Soundes 12. E. 8th, proudly presents "Compensation of Stereo Equipment." We have many fine pieces of used but unused components available right now. Check us out
Compare our guarantees and you'll be why we need them. We offer phones, cameras and microphones. Audio systems, security cameras and patient monitors.
CHOCOLATE LABORATOR Retrieve puppee. AKC
BREAKING BUSTER 814-900-4999 hunting.
KIDS SUPPLIES KIDS SUPPLIES
Wedding Gown, fall. Crystal White skimmy's
wrapped around her waist. Worn and been
cleaned and preserved Worn once, heart-
ily mourned.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 70.2 N.nth. 12 Park Business West of Fire Station No. 3 New Jamaica Road SHOP We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and at reasonable prices. We are authorized to sell fresh fruits, furniture, collectibles, and lot's of other items; from 5:08-7:30, 7 days. Herb Altendrum.
Save 1/3 on your dress buy. Dress samples at the 1/3 Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downstreet, 902-785-6780.
Excelent invasive transportation (1863) Ford
Company. Excels in ferrying cargo it runs
it runs free. New baiters, muffler. Show the
tide on board.
Constellation Slide Projector-Remote Control-
Compatible Sony PSP 300 Slim A Sagkorex A. All excellent
features, great performance and value.
POR SALE. Sowered T750 Receiver 2 watts
POR SALE. Sowered T750 Receiver 2 watts
$39,600. General 12c telephone, HW 8
$49,600. General 12c telephone, HW 8
For Sale 1715 Honda S50. Approx. 11,000 miles.
For Sale 1715 Honda S30. Approx. 11,000 miles.
For Sale 2:36 Hoonicamp for Touchdown. 18-99
Must sell 66 Black Skylark AC, power steering
and brakes. Must have a front bumper that
greatest but also a very good buy at JP
Hardware.
STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: 1 ptr Dynalex A-25 spikes. 1 Realistic SCT-6ter CasseTaste camera. 1 Realistic SCT-7ter CasseTaste camera. All for $500 Call 843-1711, 7:10 p.m. For more information ask for Steve Schriever. 10-10
1969 YW. Excellent condition. New tires. Call 540-6972. Baldwin. After 6, any timeweekends.
cast and耳. Bind charts $10, Readings for the year 11th. Bind read for the same person $13. Couples $14. Read a book in relation to each other $12. Also-private lessons in casting and interpreting charts.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Planner X-858 storage receiver 54 watts/channel
need to buy for a SONY 600 or 510
need to buy for a SONY 600 or 510
69 Chevette SS, automatic, alr. power drive
driver. Must be fitted with a 40V power
maintail. Must clean. Mat 42-13523
10-10
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Kustom Bass Amp and Fendes Precision 10
Kustom Jim at 824-692-3100
Rhodian Musicien
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico Most reasonable prices
HOROSCOPES
Cactus blooming plants Hanning plants
EVY GERSON CROWE -843.4603
DENISE LOW -842.1219
440 Florida Street 119 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
For Sale: 401b "60" Shakpease Hunting Bow
drawal, legal for hunting, great for target
hunting. $5,995. See details on website.
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
For sale. Good quality. wool plaid coat. New last
jacket. Size 10. Call 841-613-8198.
last size 7. Call 841-613-8198.
For Sale 67 Triumph 600s run good, chipped
for Good winter home $400; Call 10-11-
861-368-396
*Pontiac Catalina catamaran new top and back with
100% fiberglass for $300 or fleet off or
Batley at 842-6573 after 8:30am.
For Sale  men's hockey, 10 speed Schwimm Co-
merces, 10 10-12am mornings, 10-11am
mornings, 841-6633
New Nikhilarm Fm-body only Never used.
New Nikhilarm Fm-body only
Call Steve 8 p.m. 843-1628 10:14
Call Steve 8 p.m. 843-1628 10:14
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
diamonds, or arrangements. Your design or outfits.
6x6 feet after it is cut.
Mut sell, 1970. Audi 1000L.S, 4-speed, 18 mp.
AM-FM radio, Green. Call Am 842-2973-6528.
FOR SALE: 1969 Green Mach I, Automatic transmission needs some work but in good shape otherwise. Mngx. two new firers, 30,000 miles on top for TR-84 628-800. Also new firers. 10-14
for TR-84 628-800.
Padd a litter in your tumbler. Tiers Milk Candy
Watches. Round Carrier Drug Store. 801 Max
Watches. Round Carrier Drug Store. 801 Max
NOTICE
FOR SALE, Pintree Townhouse contract 2. bed
room, basement, $650/month, 10/14
paid mail: 841-882-5837
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union店 1128 346 Lexington Ave.; RAP/Counseling - RAP; Counseling 845-706-9966; Facilities - CALIZING 842-578-1787
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. If
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m.
Furniture, appliances, etc. Consignments welcome.
(1) Call (855) 496-2434 or visit www.auction.com
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
prizes in town to on son, Bye.
Kewark, Aeakwah,
Coral, Frater, and Supersope. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price
see. See Jim.
Rau Audio, 13 East 8th-No BS here, just good
gear. 842-2047.
MICHAUGH ST. BAR-B-Q. Ribs, Befit,
Chicken have been our specialty for over 10 years. You can eat them on lunch or take out. Open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Closest Church and Tuesday.
842-9510. 515 Michigan St.
You can still find clothing bagging if you look at the front of the bag, or if buying samples at the Attic, 927 Man.
FREE: Hail-Siamese kittens, box trained. Real cute. 814-3845. 10-8
A PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN for children who
want to participate in school, a community program for prekinders,
a private kindergarten for children who turn 5 after September
4th. A private kindergarten experience. Personalized instru-
mentation. Quality program including music education daily.
Quality program building on 3 acre playground area. Low
building height. If you are the parent of a preschooler,
you will be invited to attend Ares School, 2114 Maple
Lane, 981-ABCD
Ddit wishes to announce that we are now set up and ready for the next phase of our work. Call 843-5297 or come by Dot's Auto Repair Center at (843) 5297-0691.
Will tutor math, physics, chemistry, Russian and Spanish. 853-654-672 after a weekday班.
18-9
October special at the **Cool Copy Center** 1,000
prints printed for $9.90. See our display ad in
the UDK on Oct. 4, 9-15, and 24 or call for details. Quick Copy Center, 838 Mast, 838-765-1011
HELP US FIND A HOME FOR OUR DOG! Must have a place in the country or the city will take him from us. A gentle dog who needs to go to the beach is also being outing now. Please call 842-6555. Time: 10-8
One small black and white female cat and
one 6-6 week old adult. Also, black. Sheldon
841-4827
841-4827
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COURTED
15 East 81st 841-2646
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Saint Bernard puppies - two of the best in the
world. FREE to good homes 843-259 after
season. FREE to good homes 843-259 after
season.
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION ACU-
Lawrence chapter general membership meeting,
August 20th, 2013. Community Buildin-
ging. 115 W. 11th. Interested People.
Lawrence Area are invited and urged to attend
1974 HASKELL HOMECOMING-INDIAN ARTS
AND CRAFTS SHOP October 12, 11 a.m. to
6 p.m. October 13, Nov. 8 to p.m. Indian dance,
Nov. 15 to 6 p.m. Student university舞
dianlun Junior College. Haskell
10-11
Nide the free bus to our 11 o'clock worship service on Sun. Check the posters in the Union and dorms for bus schedule and route. 14 Methodist, 10-11
946 Vermont.
THE ORSA FOLLIES presents the double BANDT
STUDIO 2015. THE GANGSER, SCARAH
KARLOF in 1981,
A penny is still good for something—would you buy it, since 1855, *Sounding-Round Cent* 10/14
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE SALES INTERNES WANTED! Entrue while you learn our business. Flexible hours. Send resume to your contact information you graduate. Prefer Juniors and Seniors with management potential. On Campus interviews and phone number to Internship Director address and phone number to Internship District address. Omaha, Box 34, Kansas City, Missouri, 64141.
Position available: Half-time administrative assistant; responsible for scheduling and selectinglections. Responsibilities: include editing, granting permissions, preparation, and budgeting; assist in opentermining; Salary information; identification of applicants. Start date March 14, 1993. Call 686-456-2700.
Want inexperienced person to train as bartender.
Start from $50 a month. W want someone who has
no experience in this job. Apply in person. Apply to
"Day at the Amber Jim Privilege Club 1907-
W 616"
Guitarist or keyboard player needed, with own
instrument; telephone number; knowledge of
literate, literal, dependable person. Call 841-729-3500.
Help wanted Male or female food service employee experience, for positions: 842709 or $427.50/hr 10-10
Help wanted Part-time food service supervisor
to prepare and serve meals for guests and same appetizer experiencs. Call for resume to: 415-823-6078.
Attention Engineering Students! We are looking for
science technicians with a Bachelor's in Audio
Roll. Must be capable of doing basic
audio Roll. Must have experience setting
your own hours.Extremely good
communication for right person! Call 842-7647 for
upon only.
FEMALE STUDENTS* **Work as a figure model a week and earn $25 to $10 daily. No experience necessary, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, you must have firm providing art and photography modeling training. Inc. 3109 Main, Kaiser City Art Mod.塑业, i. 3109 Main, Kaiser City Art Mod. (863) 754-4000 Near to p. 9: mpmonday-saturday
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mtime. typing. Have electric typewriter with plexa pen. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typesetting corrected. Plotter. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEATIST, at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately responds to questions with appropriate segments, e.g. Call Phyllis, 842-7641, or drop by Building 52, Place Building, 83. 4t, or drop by 1029 Wesley
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric tape,
typing on the term paper, and, most
typing. Call 841-572-8997.
THISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy中心 838 Mass. 841-900.
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
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AWFENCE KANSAS VI 2-056
Tuesday. October 8,1974
University Daily Kansan
Contingency ...
From Page One
Inflation was another cause cited for increased requests. The intramural sports program requested an additional $3,991.21. About one third of that request was to accommodate the new minimum wage standards. The new law, which will raise the second semester, will cost an extra $1,800 in official fees.
Several of the organizations said they were unable to their programs through the increased fund.
The Black American Law Students Association requested that Henry Green organize a memorial.
money would be used strictly for travel. The group tours college campuses throughout Kansas and the southern states, publicizing the minority program and benefits offered to black law students at the University of Kansas, Green said. The program is geared toward the recruitment of highly qualified students, according to Green.
The largest request was made by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. The group requested $4,085. The money would be used by the society to purchase office space, furniture and supplies, Tekapla and a secretary, according to Deanell Tacha, director of the organization.
language laboratory, key punch machines,
a computer terminal linked to the
University's main computer, typewriters
and drafting tables.
Under terms of the 1972 agreement, under the agreement to $800 million of the credit at any one time.
It now has black and white and color videotape equipment, a portable videotape camera, a key punch machine and a computer terminal.
"We're not moving at turnpike speed, but I see no reason to be discouraged at this point," Wilson said. "The students must know what they want and then we can move."
The credit to Russia, which is still on the books, is part of a $750-million financing arrangement approved in 1972 to help Russia, buys U.S. grain.
One department official said it might have been possible for Russia to use at least part of its remaining $200 million loan credit to pay for new orders of grain.
the Soviet Union was cut out entirely from U.S. grain sales it could mean that about $200 million in U.S. credit would lapse next summer.
As of Sept. 26, the department said,
Russia had used slightly less than $550 million of the original credit package and another $190.7 million plus $32.8 million interests.
Butz blames
Student incidenseis is causing delays in the equipping of McCollum Hall's new communication center, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said recently.
When the Soviet credit was announced in mid-1972 it was thought most of the loan would be used to buy corn and other livestock feed grains.
The center will have stationary and portable videotape equipment, videotape
From Page One
But the Soviets also were secretly bargaining with private companies for the
Equipment decisions delay center
--purchase of more than 400 million bushels of U.S. wheat.
Unlike aid programs such as food for
unlike the CCC credit is a straight com-
mercial venture, which requires regular
investment plus interest at prevailing bank rates.
The credit program, financed by the department's Commodity Credit Corporation, has been used since 1956 to help boost U.S. farm exports.
In all, because of severe crop losses two years ago, Russia bought about 19 million tons of U.S. grain in the 1972-73 season at a cost of around $1.1 billion. However, only $460 million of that was financed by U.S. credit. The balance was paid in cash.
Wilson gave the McCollum Senate power to decide what to buy for the center last year, said Tom Schwetye, president of McCollum.
A senate sub-committee gathers in-
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said the Senate subcommittee on investigations, which he heads, would conduct hearings today to find out why the White House wasn't advised in advance of the new $200 million deal.
During the year ending last June 19, Russia used another $80 million of the credit to help pay for $500 million worth of U.S. farm commodities, about one-half of the total.
HEY K.U.M. PEOPLE, LAWRENCE
PEOPLE, HAPPY PEOPLE, AND
EVERYONE ELSE, TOO FUNNY ELIE
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HOW BOUT THAT!
I COMPLETELY FORGOT
ALL OF THOSE
DOTS TALK?
IT'S ABOUT TIME
HAPPY BIRTHDAY E.D.
I THINK BAND
DAY IS RIDICULOUS,
WHY DO THEY HAVE IT?
I'll CUT CLASSES
TO CELEBRATE
WHOS ELIE DREHER?
WHAT'S A KAPPA?
BEATS ME
BIG DEAL
SO THE NOISE
WILL MAKE THE
MISS OTHER STORIES
A FREE THRON
OF THE SCORE IS CLOSE
YOU LOOK LIKE A FRISBEE
So Do You
Mistake . . .
From Pave One
must go through to purchase something, Wilson said.
Without the extra grain needed to produce a world trade surplus for the United States, Laird said there would be enough surplus to buy oil and other materials the nation needs. Furthermore, the cost of food would increase for the consumer, he said.
advisers thought the cancellation of grain shipments would keep domestic prices down. However, he said the administration didn't seem to understand that, as a result of the decrease in the farm market, farmers would cut back on production.
formation from people knowledgeable in such fields as videotape, computer science, photography and drafting. Schweitey said, "If we would consider information gathered from survey that was to be given this week to all McCollum residents concerning their individual preferences. A survey was given to determine the available to this year's residents, Schweitey said.
"It is a repeat of Nixon's stupidity in past agricultural policy." Laird said.
Laird said President Gerald Ford and his
The sub-committee will present their findings to the senate. The senate will then give their recommendations to Wilson, who is the treasurer or keeper of the funds.
"Therefore, the center is at least 90 days away from now." Wilson said.
"It's moving along as any bureaucracy
however wise," a little slow at first,
but mostly.
Wilson said there was a 90-day lag from when the final recommendations were made. The materials would become available for use in the process any group in the University
The center is open from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily to all members of McColum. According to Dennis Spicher, Shawnee Mission senior, the computer service may be used for maintenance and repair of McColum residents. To be qualified, a resident must be approved by Spicher.
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Wilson said the center wasn't being used much as it should be. He said he had been in charge of the building.
"However, people were critical of the Hashing Hall project at first, also," Wilson said. "It just takes time to get these things going."
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Dionne Warwicke with special guests
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Homecoming
Saturday October 26,1974
Hoch Auditorium
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The feder. minin dama
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.32 Wednesday, October 9,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
ENROLLMENT
HEAD COUNT
FULLTIME
EQUIVALENT
1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974
Student population, full-time equivalents up sharply
Enrollment increase to bring in $400.000
By CARL YOUNG Administration Reporter
The University of Kansas will collect more in fees from students this fiscal year than officials had anticipated because of increased enrollment, Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said yesterday.
The figures, compiled on the 20th day of classes to include withdrawals and late withdrawal, indicate a total enrollment of 22,182, with a cumulative variance campus and 1,787 at the KU Medical Science campus.
Enrollment for this semester is 20,390, up
1,712 from the last fall's 18,883, according to
figures released yesterday by the Kansas
Board of Regents.
The increase in enrollment is greater than University officials had expected, Nitcher said, and means the University will collect about $400,000 more in student fees than expected. The University will also have to increase its 1976 budget request by $1
million to cover the increased number of students, he said.
The enrollment increase is a result of a combined effort by Chancellor Archie R. students, faculty and the admissions office. Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
The publicity received by last year's
nationals and basketball teams also helped,
he said.
The honors banquets for outstanding high school students across Kansas helped increase the number and quality of students coming to the University, Dykes said.
"I don't think you can pinpant one group or one person," Dyck said. "It's a combination of efforts that really made this come about."
We are pleased with the increase and applauded for that so many people made." Dykes said.
Wichita State University had a 1.6 per cent increase (2.6 per cent) FTE, Emporia Kansas State College had a 3.8 per cent increase (but FTE down 2.4 per cent), Fort Hays State College had a 10 per cent increase (FTE down 6 per cent), and Kansas State College at Pittsburgh had a 7.8 per cent increase (FTE down 2.4 per cent).
The Regents' figures included the following breakdown by classes here: freshmen, 4,067; sophomores, 3,378; juniors, 3,204; seniors, 3,482; fifth year students, 98; special students, 1,499; post baccalaureate students, 432; master's degree candidates, 2,461 and Ph.D. candidates, 1,774.
The FTE breakdown by classes is freshmen, 4,140; sophomores, 3,510; junior, 3,351; seniors, 3,474; fifth year students, special students, 529; post baccalaureate, 3,277; and PhD, master's degree candidates, 2,397; and PhD, candidates, 1,352.
Surtax finds critics in Congress
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Ford's plan to increase taxes appeared headed for trouble yesterday as Congress promised swift action in his sweeping new anti-inflation package.
Following Ford's address to a joint
★
session of Congress, Speaker of the House Carl Albert said he would talk to White House officials and congressional leaders about postponing the upcoming recess in an effort to rush through some of the President's proposals.
New coal mining methods to help fight energy crisis
★ ★
Other Democratic leaders said Congress
Two methods of coal mining that may help solve the energy crisis have been developed by the Kansas Geological Survey.
Fulltime equivalent enrollments (FTE), on which state funding is based, also increased with the number of students enrolled. Of the total 15 total is computed by dividing the total number of credit hours being taken by 15, the average number of hours taken.
The demand for coal was intensified yesterday by President Gerald R. Ford's announcement before Congress that by 1980 the country would be able to either炉 or uranium for their current
With the recent increase in use of coal, the incentive to find and mine coal has increased. R. A. Hardy, public relations director for the survey, said yesterday.
The search for coal is complicated by a federal law passed Aug. 1. requiring all strip mining operations to refill the land damaged.
The new methods recommended by the survey are less expensive than strip mining and sand mining.
The new ideas are long-wall and angering
methods, he said. In the operations, a 75-foot-wide trench is dug to the depth of the coal beds, which are no more than 18 inches thick. Then all coal within 100 feet of the trench can be excavated or hydraulic lifts behind conveyer belts that carry the extracted coal back the trench.
Hardy said the trench would run the length of the coal bed being mined. Present strip mining methods remove all ground or rock material from the coal bed before the coal is extracted.
The new methods are expected to cut by so per cent the amount and damaged by so per cent the amount of dry soil.
The time and cost of the methods are projected to be half the cost of methods presently being used, he said. He said that 40 per cent of the cost of presupose methods
See COAL Page 2
Committee upholds Pearson disapproval
By GARY BORG
Reporter
The Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) voted yesterday to uphold its disapproval of the Pearson program in France.
Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College, said he would meet today with Robert Cobb, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences.
The EPPC is one of three committees from which Cobb sought recommendations on the Pearson program in France. Cobb has the approval of the French government.
The EPPC had a special meeting yesterday to hear arguments presented by Pearson Humanities students in favor of the program in France. The students were Betty Barker and Charlie Rhoades, students in the EPPC program, and Brad Barker, a former student in the program.
"positive values far outweight the problems," she said.
She then listened to the EPCP to the proposed program and offered arguments against them.
Better Barker said she and her brother, Brad, had conducted a "thorough investigation" of the proposed Pearson program in France.
Several members of the EPPC had expressed concern that the French program would hinder the Pearson program in Lawrence because the program's teachers were not trained.
Of the three professors teaching the Pearson program, one, John Senior, professor of comparative literature would stay in France for the full semester. Senior has been granted a sabbatical to conduct research in France. He would spend only about a month with the Pearson program and then go on to other two professors, Quinn and Frank Nelick, professor of English for their time between the program in Lawrence and the program in France.
But Barker said the value of the French experience for the majority or the Pearson students would offset any possible detrimental effects on their education.
Betty Barker said Quinn had carefully outlined the Lawrence program for next spring to minimize the impact of the French program in exchange.
"After all their work and dedication," she said, "it seems almost absurd to me that they'd allow the Pearson program (in Lawrence) to suffer."
See PEARSON Page 5
could act before Friday's scheduled recess on Ford's call for a $300 billion spending ceiling for fiscal 1975 and a $3 billion program to subsidize mortgage interest payments and to finance about 100,000 new homes.
However, Ford's request for a one-yearive per cent surcharge tax on middle and upper-income taxpayers met with widespread opposition.
However, since taxes are levied against taxable income rather than adjusted gross income, formula must be devised for translating an average basis, gross into taxable income.
The requested surtax would be imposed on families with adjusted gross incomes of $15,000 or more and on single people with incomes of $7,500 or more.
Examples were given in a White House fact sheet that indicated that the surtax would be levied against taxable income of families and families of families, and $ 4,540 for single people.
The surtax would not apply to the total taxable incomes of such taxpayers. They simply would increase by five per cent the amount they would otherwise owe.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said the $15,000 family income level that would trigger the five per cent surent was too low.
Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd said the proposed surtax would "soak the middle and working classes", and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said he could not support it until loopholes in the existing tax structure were plugged.
Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., called the proposed tax "a good recommendation"
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the 10 per cent investment credit, up from seven per cent in 2009 and four per cent for utilities, recommended undoubtedly would stimulate business spending. But he added that it was doubtful without giving additional tax relief to low-income families.
Injured student out of hospital
Other measures outlined by the President include:
—A program to create public service jobs
  in unemployment exceeds six per cent of the
  population.
Lou Ann Lee, one of two University of Kansas students injured in a natural gas explosion Friday night, was released from the Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Connie Willbern, the other student nurtu m the blast, is still at home in Coffeyville after being released from Watkins on Saturday morning.
Lee and Willbern were working at the Accurate Telephone Secretarial Service Co., 612 Massachusetts St. $1, when a natural gas explosion at about 8:30 p.m. Friday destroyed the one-story concrete block and brick building.
$500 million to $2.2 billion, depending on the severity of unemployment.
The explosion occurred when Williburn struck a match, lighting natural gas that had leaked from an uncapped cell in the building.
Lee, who received first and second-degree burns in the explosion, said yesterday she planned to return to classes Thursday and to her job Friday.
-Higher unemployment benefits for people whose other unemployment compensation has been exhausted or who are ineligible for such compensation.
Willben will probably return to classes next week, a roommate said.
- A five per cent surcharge on corporate taxes, which would raise an estimate of 6 percent.
FTE for fall 1974 is 19,277, up 1,036 from
18,241 last fall.
-Various mandatory and voluntary energy conservation measures to reduce imports of oil by one million barrels a day by the end of next year.
The President's proposals met with a mixed reaction from business and labor leaders.
The House Ties and Means Committee will meet today to hear Treasury officials explain the details of Ford's suggestions, including a bill that would commit the committee's second ranking Democrat.
The other state supported schools had increases in the number of students, but Emporia Kansas State College, Fort Hays State and Salina High School decreased. Pittsburg had decreases in FTE, total.
Enrollment figures for the other state schools are: Kansas State University, 16,422 (FTE 10.75), Wichita State University, 15,065 (FTE 10.340) Emporia Kansas State College at Pittsburg, 5,409 (FTE 4.847) Hays State College, 5,602 (FTE 4.874)
Total enrollment for the six state-supported schools is 68,536, up 9,797 from 64,599 last year. The FTE total, however, is up to 59,858 this year, an increase of 1,980.
KU had a 9.2 per cent increase in enrollment in the Lawrence campus over last year, and a 5.7 per cent increase in FTE.
Kansas State University had a 6.1 per cent enrollment increase (3.7 per cent FTE).
Modern man scrutinized by lecturer
Public life in capitalist industrial societies dehumanizes man, Robert P. Wolff, professor at the University of Massachusetts, said last night. Wolff presented this year's second Humanities series lecture in Woodford Auditorium on Monday in the lobby here But us Persons: The Denial of the Abolition in Contemporary Liberal Thought." "I'm going to pose a problem I can't give," he said.
The problem he referred to, he said, is the reconciliation of two opposing views of man.
Walt shows his first view of man was as a rational leader and season and MOEREN MODEM 12.
Hashinger offers 'Fantasticks'
The theater office of Hashinger Hall was filled with young actors and actresses putting finishing touches on their make-up.
Hashinger Theatre opens its season Friday with the musical "The Fantasticks," the longest running off-broadway show in the United States. The production is free to Hushinger residents. A 50 cents admission fee will be charged for all other students.
May Daniels Johnson, director of the show and assistant resident director of Hashinger, said yesterday that this was the third year theater productions of this sort had been staged in Los Angeles by the company "BECAUSE" because it was a show she had wanted to do for a long time.
"I think it a show everyone can relate to in experience," she said. "It'a a matter of going back and remembering your first encounter."
The musical tells the story of a troubled love affair between two young romantics who tried to "memorize the moon," in which a man and woman fall in love.
"It's a parable about love and people who are interested in
love," said Bruce Ryder, Lawrence junior, who plays Bellarney, the girl of the girl in love.
The cast and crews are made up entirely of Hashinger residents, some experienced in theater. Johnson, a 1917 theater education graduate, said students could gain experience in acting or technical work through Hashinger productions.
everybody," they said. "Auditions for 'The Fantasticks' bring the first week of classes, and the cast has been rehearing two to three weeks a day since Labor Day, according to Jim Stringer, Prairie village sophomore, who plays Matt, the boy.
Stringer said long rehearsals had cut into his study time but the entire cast was very enthusiastic about the show.
Even though "The Fantasticks" isn't a major theater production, Johnson said, enthusiasm is high.
"I've never seen a bunch of students auditioning stay and get so excited about a show," she said.
The cast has only eight roles, but Johnson called the production a mass effort on the part of all students involved.
I'll just stick to the text. The image shows three men performing on stage, with their hands raised and faces tilted upwards as if they are singing or shouting. They appear to be in a theatrical setting, possibly a theater performance or a musical show. The background is dark, suggesting an indoor setting.
Conspiring cohorts
Michael Mooney, St. Louis sophomore, Bruce Rydier, Shawne Mason junior, play the roles of two fathers who take a family lead to draw their children together into matrimony in a rehearsal of "The Fantasticks," Hashinger Hall's theatrical
BY Kansan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
opening. To end the "fend" they hire el Gallo, played by Rob Davis, Lewis junior, to create a crisis, giving the family an opportunity to escape.
2
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
DIGEST
Coal mining methods cut reclamation cost.
From Page One
Reclamation of damaged land present costs about $400 ancre, Hardy said. About $800,000 has been spent in Kansas annually since 1969 for strip mining reclamation.
Almost two-thirds of the country's coal- and all the coal with the lowest sulphur content - is found in the states west of the Mississippi River, Hardy said.
Low-sulfur coal causes less pollution
Environmental Protection Agency requires
smoke produced by the burning of high-salubur coal.
Hardy said high-sulphur coal was found in the eastern part of the United States and was minded because it was closer to the plants where it was burned.
He said the eastern coal was harder and produced more BTUs.
One-fifth to one-third of the best coal
BTUs are British Thermal Units, the amount of energy required to heat one avoiddupois pound by one degree Fabrenheit.
deposits lie within 100 feet of the surface and are perfect for the new rining methods. Hardy said. He said most of these beds were in midwestern states.
Until the Arab oil embargo last fall, the oil companies had little incentive in either taxes or competition to improve their mining methods, Hardy said. The companies now make greater profits, receive government research money more easily and are trying to improve their mining methods.
From the Associated Press
Ford testimony on pardon delayed
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford's historic appearance before a House judiciary subcommittee was postponed yesterday until a week from Thursday "to afford ample time for selection and sequestration of the Watergate jury."
Chairman William Hungate, D-Mo., announced that his subcommittee had made that decision with the concurrence of the committee. The committee appear before the subcommittee Oct. 17.
At the hearing, Ford will discuss his position of former President Richard M. Nixon.
"I weqained at the courthouse if they had a jury as of today." Hughate said.
He declined to identify to whom he had talked.
Hungate said Leon Jaworski, special
WASHINGTON—The Senate passed 60 to 16 last night a sweeping, Watergate-stimulated bill to curb campaign contempt and sponsor spending in presidential races with public funds.
Bill sets ceiling From the Associated Press
The bill would place a $20 million spending lid on the general election campaigns of presidential candidates, and a $10 million on campaigns to win a party's presidential nomination.
Under the system a taxpayer may earn $1 of his federal income taxes for campaign financing by checking a box on his federal returns.
The public financing of presidential campaigns and party nominating conventions would be funded by a voluntary system established in 1971.
Boston busing
BOSTON—Mayer Kevin H. White yesterday requested that U.S. marshals be stationed in South Boston to keep racial violence over school integration from spreading.
U. S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Guaile scheduled a hearing today on the case.
"Nobody wants to put it off," Dennis said.
"But nobody wants to gum it up if that's what the special prosecutor feels it would do."
question Ford if that would risk pretrial publicity.
Egypt is arming
Ford has promised to tell whether he knew of any specific pending charges against Nixon, whether negotiations for the pardon began before Nixon resigned and what he knew about Nixon's mental and physical health.
CAIRO-Backed by ever-growing Arab oil wealth, Egypt is shopping abroad for pearl warpets, including entire assembly lines of the Mirage aircraft, Western sources here say.
The reports were not officially confirmed
At the same time, Egypt is trying to negotiate with Soviet bloc countries to buy army kits for producing spare parts locally but keep equipment in working order, the sources said.
Quake hits isles
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—An earthquake rocked the eastern Caribbean area yesterday, badly damaging historic churches and other buildings on the islands of Antigua and St. Kitts in the Leeward chain.
From the Associated Press
The quake, which sent tremors far north as Puerto Rico, caused extensive damage to the government treasury building and St. James's in Basseterre, the capital, it was reported.
There were no immediate reports of death or serious injury.
--prosecutor, had expressed concern that Ford's testimony might be construed as prejudicial to the trial of Nixon's former aides and campaign officials.
Rebels bargain
From the Associated Press
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic-Siesta coast guerrillas holding the Venezuelan naval and several hostages including American diplomat Hutchison, have accepted a presidential offer of safe conduct out of the country, U.S. Ambassador Robert Hurwich announced last late night.
From the Associated Press
The hostages have been held near the consulate for the past 12 days.
The offer assures safe conduct to rebel chieftain Radames Mendars-Vargas and the other five guerrillas to any country of their choosing.
The jury selection continued at a slow, careful pace, and prospects were slim that a jury could be sequestered by Thursday if the judge said the jury could be empaired by Friday.
Subcommittee Democrats and most Republicans, including Kep, David Dennis, and Bob Pruitt.
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The new methods aren't completely new ideas but now are being proposed as serious alternatives because of government and pressure against strip mining, Hardy said.
He said companies were trying to use strip mining and other methods to keep miners from working underground, where they face such risks as black lung disease. Strip mining requires only one-third the manpower of underground mining.
QUICK Copy Center
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Hardy said emission controls now imposed on the burning of high-sulphur coal were counterproductive, and underground mining might cease within a decade.
BLOOD SWEAT & TEARS
UAC PRESENTS
- Coal mining operations in the future will be concentrated west of the Mississippi River, although East coast underground mining will continue, Hardy said.
Notice Authorized
Tickets $4.50 and $5.50—Mail Order
Address: U.A.C., Memorial Union, 1200 Commercial, Emporia,
Kansas State College, Emporia, Kansas 66801
October 11th 8:00 p.m.
Hardy said the use of coal was growing also because of the demands of Project Independence, the plan to produce energy self-sufficiency in the United States by 1980. Annual output of coal by then will have to be doubled to 1.2 billion tons.
Hardy said one alternative to the two new methods proposed by the survey would be a hydraulic system in which water would be pumped into coal beds to force out the coal.
He said the hydraulic system wouldn't pollute the ground if the residue pumps was clean.
The project in which the new methods
were developed was funded by the Ozarks Regional Commission and coordinated by the Kansas Institute for Mineral Resource Research.
The institute was established to combine activities of the geology department at the University and the Kansas Geological Survey.
DENYA BORN
once-a-year
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OCT
6-20
Black Bread FAVORITES
1 1/4 lbs. reg $1.35 $3.49
Russell Stover
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and butter buns.
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OCT.
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Nathan Snyder BANKNOTES
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True peace of mind can only be achieved when the mind is totally at peace.
Peace of mind comes from a constant meditation.
DEVOTEES OF GURU MAHARAJ JI Will Speak
7:30 p.m. Tonight Kansas Union Parlor A
OPEN
NOW
HOME
GROWIN'
A
PLANT STORE
904 VERMONT
KU-KSU
Pre-Game Party
Friday, Oct. 11, 1974
8 p.m.
at the Free State Opera House
Music by Mud Creek
Admission: Free to Class Cardholders
$1.00 Blue Shirt
$1.50 Red Shirt
$2.50 Everyone else
Come drink some beer and get ready to Beat the Wildcats.
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
3
University Daily Kansan
Pearson program in France. . .
From Page One
Betty and Brad Barker said they had conducted a survey of 56 of the approximately 110 students in the Pearson team who hadn't planned to go to France.
Brad Barker said two of the students surveyed expressed disappointment about being able to go. He said seven others indicated that they couldn't go without financial aid.
Betty Barker said a fair sponsored recently by Pearson students had raised enough money to provide for three scholarships for the Pearson program in France and that more funds might be raised in the future.
She said many of the 160 students who planned to participate in the French program had made great sacrifices to raise the money to go. However, she said the students had never been promised the program would be approved.
Rhoades replied that the proposed location in France would be 'in closer to' the United States.
Robert Friau, professor of physics and astronomy, questioned whether the Pearson program could be conducted just as well in Lawrence without the expense, in terms of credit hours and money, of the trip to France.
Fraiufo also suggested that the program would be better suited for a summer seminar. The students agreed.
Brad Barker responded that many students worked in the summer and would be able to afford to go at that time. He also said 160 students had already expressed their willingness to participate in the spring program.
Betty Barker said that by spending four months in France the students could "avoid the rush of experience" common to the school's inherent in a stay of only four weeks.
Sara Kiesler, associate professor of psychology, asked whether the students would be willing to limit the number of students in the summer semester in France below the proposed 15.
The three students said they would be amenable to such a change, but they couldn't speak for other students in the program.
Robert Squier, chairman of the EPPC,
suggested that the French program could
be made as a predecessor to this
After the presentation by the students, the EPPC considered a motion to reconsider its disapproval of the program given last week. Four members voted for reconsideration and seven voted against the motion. A two-thirds majority of the members present would have been necessary to reconsider the disapproval.
between the fall and spring semesters.
"As far as the EPPC meeting went," Went said, "I was disappointed with the decision.
"I felt there were problems involved with the program and those were discussed. The EA brought up some valid problems. I guess it was fair. I have very mixed feelings about it.
"Realistically, the way the trip stands now, if some concessions can be made, then feel that a solution can be worked out that will acceptable to everyone, or almost everyone."
City starts Haskell Loop project
Bv JILL DOLES
Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission started the ball rolling on the Haskell Loop project last night by approving a resolution that begins the land acquisition process.
The commission passed a resolution that allows Kyle Andregg, Neighborhood Development Program executive director, to make offers of purchase to property owners along Pennsylvania Street, one section of the land involved.
The resolution is the first official action by the commission committing Lawrence to abolish the system.
The loop is designed to provide access to downtown Lawrence from the new U.S. 58 bypass and will sweep through East Lawrence.
Hashinger play . . .
From Page One
Corey Mass, Brooklyn, Mass., graduate student, has been going to Hashinger productions the three years he has lived in the hall.
The productions are financed through the ball budget and money earned in past years.
"The theater is one of the primary reasons students come to live in Haskingham," he said. "It was the first baby theater, the first I and I always look forward to productions."
"It isn't a profit making venture; it more a matter of breakout evidence," Johnson said. "We're not a professional theater, but we try to be as professional as possible."
Hashinger has already produced a variety show this year, and plans for a November show and various recitals now are being made. Johnson said directors
from the theater department sometimes were independently run through Hassan.
"The Fantasticks" will be presented at 8 p.m. October 11-13 and 17-18 in the main theater of Hashing. Tickets can be purchased at the door.
Stringer said he expected students to enjoy the production
"I's got a lot of universality," he said.
"It says a very big, very true and a lot fun to learn."
Cast members are Ryder, Stringer, Rob Davis, Harris Deutsch, Lois Garhart, Joe Melland, Mike Mooney and Debbie Dale. Dale Bots is the assistant director.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the project would benefit the area because it would separate the industry to the east and central and residential properties to the west.
The project would also provide a main passage for the traffic that now filters through the neighborhood, according to Watson.
"This is sort of to the east side what kiddie would want," said Commissioner Barkley克里。
The proposed loop would begin near 11th and Haskell streets and pass somewhere between Eight and 10th streets on Pennsylvania St. Watson said all residents in the area would be reallocated with the assistance of the city.
The Lawrence Bus Co. garage is also within the affected area and will be required.
The commission deferred action for one week on the revision of the sign ordinance. The proposed ordinance was eligible for second reading. Action was postponed after several questions were raised about the language of the proposal.
In other action, the commission approved the use of land between Maine and Arkansas streets and West 2nd and West 4th on April 15, 2016, in development of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The use permit also allows for future development and the inclusion of doctors' offices.
Clark said the purpose of the new sign ordinance was to 'approve undo clutter and organize' by reducing the number of signs.
sign space than a shopping center. They recommended the section be made consistent with the section concerning shopping centers.
The commissioners questioned a section in the proposed ordinance that allowed officers to be appointed by the commission.
They also recommended a second change which would require real estate signs on private land.
An ordinance placing a four-way stop at 2rd and Kasold streets was passed on second reading and is eligible for approval next week. The ordinance also reduces the speed limit near the intersection from 45 mph to 35 mph.
The commission deferred for three weeks action adopting the 1973 edition of the amendment *Building Code.* They also deferred enforcement and restructuring the parking fine system.
A flashing signal will also be installed at the intersection.
Watson announced that the city had received the grant for the construction of a secondary sewage treatment plant. The mission approved acceptance of the grant.
The commission also approved an order for a remolition of a house at 1036 Mississippi.
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
New audio-visual equipment art planned for Wescoe Hall
New audio-visual equipment is planned for the auditoriums in Wescoe State Seaver, professor of history and Western civilization, said yesterday.
The new equipment tentatively will include projectors, special
learners and control consoles to operate screens and projectors. Seaver
wants the company to develop a digital projection system.
There may be some changes in the plans after bids are received, server said. The equipment probably won't be in operation before next
There is also $15,000 in federal grant money available for art for Wescoe. Specific use of the money has been decided yet, he said. The art could be for a sculpture or possibly a mosaic either inside or outside
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Industrialism has separated private life from public life. Wolf said, emphasizing a sense of individuality.
The author or editor of 15 books on modern philosophy, he has had writings published in The Nation, The New Republic and Atlantic Monthly.
Modern man...
From Page One
His second view of man was as a being bound by time to be born, to be a child, a husband or wife, and to die, in other characterizes the private life in our society.
morally and ethically like other men. He said this was how man was seen in the past, when he was a student at university.
As Wolff said at the start of his speech, his purpose was to bring the problem up, not it.
Wolf was director of graduate studies at Columbia University and organized and funded the work of the "The Idea of Democracy in Transitional Socialism" at the Carnegie Foundation and Social Security.
Wolff pointed out a paradox when he said that a radical liberal couldn't successfully oppose the right to argue against industrial dehumanization. The reason, he said, was that race, color, creed, beliefs, family and personal history are to be dehumanized and to ignore them is to dehumanize man.
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WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE
800 SOUTH Brookhurst
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(714) 635-3453
PROVISIONALLY ACCREDITED BY THE COMMITTEE OF BAR EXAMINERS OF THE STATE BAR OF CALIFORNIA
APPLY NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND
CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3, 1975
WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE
Dionne Warwick
with special guest
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two
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sponsored by
Student Union Activities
in association with
Board of Class Officers
The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents:
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT
"Pianist Extraordinaire"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Free student tickets with student I.D.
Free student tickets with student I.D. All tickets available at Murphy Hall box office or at the door night of performance. General public tickets are $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. The Concert Series last two concerts, London Symphony and An Evening of Mime, were sold out. Get your tickets early and don't be disappointed. For further information call the box office 864-3982.
1
4
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
PROCLAMATION!
KNOW YE ALL::
That, whereas, certain pestiferous, assinine, rotten, wild-eyed, foul,
fithy, foolish, frized Freaks called
Freshmen
Have insulted their natural superiors, the Noble-Hearted and Benign Sophomores, and made asses of themselves by calling on the Great Powers to protect them from their own folly
Now. Therefore,
Let all Sophs, on the night of Friday, October 4. Come Forth like Beasts of prey, and Burn, Plunder, Murder, Pillage, Slaughter and Destroy every Freshman not hidden in the bosom of the Disciplinary Committee rouse them from their Slumbers, drag them from their hiding, and dash their brains out in the street.
KIMBALL, the "Diamond Dick" of K. S. U..
The Frank Merriwell, of the Freshman Class, We will Tar and Feather, and Maroon on the Stand Tower.
FOSTER, we will Hang, Draw and Quarter.
YOUNG FREEBIRG, Sired by old Freebird, and damned by everybody, we would fly alive if the Polecat season were now open.
POWELL, KUCHS, and all the cursed pack we will Decapitate and hang their heads on the outer walls.
By it Also Known, That no Mama's Darling, belonging to a class that calls for aid when confronted by Sophs, is old enough to smoke a pipe or wear Golf trowers on the campus any time this year. Such are Liable to instane-
SHUDDER!!
SEE, TREMBLE! SHUDDER!! AND BEWARE!!
PROCLAMATION
Ye odorous oaf of the bean yards of Kansas, baffling mysteries of the Oderpress Companies. known only by your vile stink and hence called
FRESHMEN
TO HELL WITH YOU
How came you tg thus to sneak and crawl on the Campus; God! the gall, of a lot of sniveling, wild eyed, assinine and wallowing hybrid, dirty swine.
Got ye, back unto your, bottles.
With your hides of may mottles.
Your advent upon the campus
Is against K. U. a crime.
AND BEWARE!!
On September twenty-four,
Keep the date, we'll keep you sore.
We will meet you on the golf links.
Bring your rotten filthy stinks.
We will slay you there and play you
The we think no gain resides
In so doing, for the market's
Very low on pole cat hides.
Wake em up, shake em up
Seven come eleven
Rook Chalk Jay Hawk 1967
sources of potential clients were the student directory and referrals from other students.
But in contrast to all this, students, especially male students, call by telephone calls from persistent insurance agents and big junk mail advertising or arriving in insurance to an Army career.
KANSAN editorial
A story in Wednesday's Kansas canned the claims of University officials that students' names and addresses weren't being sold to private companies for use as mailing lists. Representatives of local insurance agencies said their
Several students have reported being pestered by insurance agents who have information about them that could come only from within the University.
John Meyers, director of admissions, said in the story that student listings weren't released to private companies since the writing of the current Code of Student Rights, compelling Meyers to release the Code Meyers later said he wasn't exactly sure when the code was written, but that it was at least several years ago.
And yet Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, can say "I don't know of anybody that's getting any junk mail at all."
By RICHARD PAXSON Contributing Writer
Somebody has your number
That position was contradicted by William Smith, director of the KU printing service. Smith said Thursday that student lists had been sold as recently as during the last few years and Newsweek magazines, the Tuition Fund, Inc. (a loan company for students), Lawrence National Bank, University State Bank, First National Bank of Lawrence, the KU Pep Club, Jayhawker University Science (ROTC), Acme Cleaners, Frontier Rent Apartments and the Student Senate.
Voting is hopeless without 25 $ ^{c} $
StudEx passed a recommendation to the University for summer requesting that mailings made available only to groups within the University, such as student organizations. This advice was given at the request of the university, vice chancellor for students.
He said this wasn't just a policy of his office, but one that applied to all University offices.
Perhaps KU should consider the program recently adopted at the University of Wisconsin. There, in response to a request for student lists by a bank that wanted to enlist students in a campus threeway contest at the Wisconsin student government set up a committee to review such requests. All sales of mailing lists there now are announced in advance in the campus newspaper. Students have the opportunity to delete their names from the compilations. These mailinglists are done by university employees to discourage unauthorized duplication of the lists.
Continuing Writer
A poll tax at the University of Kansas? I couldn't believe it. There was I last week, trying to
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
vote for my choice for the HOPE Award, and a senior class official refused to give me
KANSAN comment
a ballot because I wouldn't give him a quarter.
"Look," I said, "I don't have a quarter. I'm poor. I don't
If you don't have a senior card class, he kept saying, it'll cost you 25 cents to vote. I kept saying it against the 24th Amendment and that only in Russia did the common man have to bend to the whims of elitist "card-counters" he wouldn't listen to reason.
The University administration should move to find and plug the security leak on this campus. As long as students are not being targeted by insurance salesmen and junk mail, the confidentiality of all student records will remain in doubt.
"That's not my fault," he insisted. "You should've brought a class card at enrollment."
"It all goes to the HOPE Award winner," he replied.
"What good would that have done to you?" he quarter, how could I have afforded a class card? What are guys doing with all that paperwork?
know whether I'll be able to buy food next week."
Little did he know that he'd given me an idea. "I'll be back," I said.
You came a long way, baby
One by one I went to see all five HOPE Award finalists. When I told them that 25 cents a vote was insignificant when compared with Nixon's 1972 campaign, they all disliked over it. They had given me a dollar tip. My only regret is that I couldn't vote for all of them. But I'll be eating a little better this week.
Feedback wastes time, money
To a University of Kansas student, however, "feedback" has another meaning. It's a course evaluation system based on student appraisal of teaching abilities.
To an audio engineer, feedback is an obnoxious sound. It's what happens when a meaningless sound is amplified too much and produces an even more meaningless, falsely homogeneous sound output.
Both feedbacks have one thing in common: they're worthless.
KU's Feedback program has several major faults. One of the most important is that it doesn't apply to all courses at the University. Some KU schools require professors to use the feedback system, and some don't use the schools' own evaluation systems. Still other schools require no evaluation at all.
Thus a comparison of evaluations throughout the University is impossible.
It is also impossible, however, to change this major weakness in Feedback. There is no way to set equal instructional guidelines throughout the University.
How can the teaching methods of an instructor in modern dance be compared to those of an instructor in antitrust law? How could the teaching methods of either of those two instructors be compared to the instructor who teaches human sexuality?
Freshmen perhaps should be thankful they can walk down Jayhawk Boulevard without fear of having their brains dashed out or being trapped and feathered. These turn-of-the-century students with a University Archives, suggest that this was never the case.
It would be a case of comparing apples and oranges. Each school in the University has a class of students offered in the courses offered by the school and in the method of teaching required by those courses.
For example, in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one would be comparing evaluations of instructors in French, economics and meteorology. One would be asked to compare evaluations of teachers who, by the nature of their background, would teach large lecture classes to evaluations of professors who teach small discussion classes such as Western Civilization.
Furthermore, it would be just as impossible to evaluate instructors in the same school under universal guidelines.
There can be no comparison. The teaching
methods required in these two situations are inherently different.
Another weakness of Feedback is that it doesn't serve the students' needs. One of the expressed purposes of Feedback is to provide feedback to the student about classes before he enrolls.
However, Feedback isn't distributed until enrollment day, and usually by this time students have already selected their classes, without the help of Feedback.
A professor is assigned a number from one to five, one being the lowest score. This number is an average of student opinion on questions ranging from the instructor's knowledge of the course subject to the difficulty of required questions to individual questions sometimes aren't listed, and who answers are placed in the back of the booklet in a statistical table that is difficult to understand.
Moreover, few of the courses offered at the University are listed in Feedback. The few that have been provided minimal help to the student because notations used are practically undecipherable.
For example, one question in Feedback asks whether the instructor is receptive to class discussions. The instructor of a large lecture course instructs on this question, although it actually is inapplicable to his course. Inapplicable questions can completely distort the evaluation of an instructor.
Thus, the student may never know the weak points or strong points of the instructor until he is in the class.
Students don't use Feedback. This semester, after enrollment was completed, there were 3,000 copies of Feedback left over. There were only 8,000 copies printed, not enough for even half of the University students. And yet almost half of those 8,000 copies were never used.
Finally, there is little student support of Feedback. Student representatives in the Student Senate have refused to fund the program because it isn't relevant to student needs.
The University is wasting its money and the students' time by continuing this farcical program. Jill Willis
Campus Editor
Privacy is press'duty
By KATHY PICKETT
The presence of Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist at the University of Kansas brings to mind a constitutional issue we all often worry about is its great importance to us.
That issue is the implied doctrine of the right to privacy. This is an issue that at times raises great furor and at other times is entirely ignored. But it is especially important for people interested in or connected with the press.
Just what is a right of privacy? How far does it exert constitutional provision for privacy, but it is implied in the constitutional guarantee of illegal search and seizure.
And finally, the invasion of privacy doctrine should protect us from being put in a false light before the public, or having our private lives intruded on and displayed to the public through the press. It is the right to be left alone.
The right of privacy has many facets. Because of it, we should be free of bugging devices or of having our telephone lines tapped. It implies that we have the freedom to choose their likeness, and that these can't be used for commercial purposes without our consent.
It is here that both courts and laws have decidedly vague. Court cases have been made to be the only decisions so unexpected and unprecedented. A prime example is the case of Time, Inc. v. Hill, in which former president Nikon was the losing lawyer.
In this case, a private family was fighting that its privacy had been invaded by a magazine story. The magazine won the case, but only because of its surprising decision by the court.
There is a fairly clear delineation in all privacy matters. The fight is usually the private citizen and the press.
The usual outcry is that the privacy issue is a danger to the
press because it is so unclear. In a private case, truth can't be used as a defense. The main defence is newsworthiness.
On such a term the courts have been quite lenient to newspapers and other media. News is what a news editor says it is. In some cases it is what a reporter says it is.
Privacy is an issue in which the press, not the government,
KANSAN opinion
As a private citizen, I believe in the right of privacy. I want to be free from questioning and being asked what I don't want my photograph taken on a whim and displayed in a paper. I don't want my name and personality exploded in desire of some reporter or editor.
should take the first step. The duty of the press is to help this controversy by responsible journalism. This task isn't always fulfilled.
As a journalist, I believe in the right of privacy. I don't want to make annoying telephone calls at ungodly hours. I don't want to take someone's photograph unless he wants me to. I don't want to be hurt by it. I think it is truly newsworthy and of interest to the readers of my paper.
And it is in this last instance that the press falls down on its responsibility to its public. In a case of an unauthorized press often makes unwise decisions. Stories are manufactured, pseudo-events are reported and little conclusion is given to the unwary.
"We don't write the paper for them," the reporter is told who timidly suggests that a source might not want to be talked to or might not be available at a certain time. And the reporter must ponder the question just for whom is the paper written?
There is no denying that there are events that must be reported and people who must
be interviewed. At many times, the timeliness of a story is its only important element, and簿本 is often prefixed with sources that are ignored.
And when there is an important issue or a late-breaking story, these figures should realize they will have to talk to the press or court would be present on the right of privacy in this instance.
A U.S. president, a governor,
any politician knows he must
stand firm against the
Linda Lovelace or Evel
Krievel and they thrive on it.
And so must a Chancellor Ar-
klyse Bykes or a dean or
chairman.
What is needed is a little understanding from newspaper people. He should remember to ask if anyone has access to his privacy. If the story is big,
timely and important for the paper, so be it. The source must be written from his rare time with his family, and he he's reading or from his sleep.
But if the story is manufactured, can be put off at all and is of only slight interest, why not wait a little? Why not let the private citizens have their questions questioned during office hours or at least when they are readily available.
As journalists, let's remember we also are people. We are writing for the service of the people in our lives, like what they read, and we have to believe in its importance. If we don't, we will find we are not prepared to do the profession and ruining what could be a fine newspaper.
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year extend from May 10 to June 24, paid by Lawrences. Kans. 66455. Subscriptions to all mall are $1.13 a semester, paid through the student activity $1.31 a semester, paid through the student activity
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Offices—IN 4.4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Jill Wills
Chris Coyts
Carol Garton and Burgess Miller
Accommodations, goods, services and employment support provided to students of the University of Alabama. Provides direct, ground-based, growth-focused care of the Alabama State University community.
Editor
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
ha tha
to th
five
she
spe m
l tre
l owh
pro
inc
de ph
sa
in in
in sa
aut
make
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Cheetographer
Chief Photographer
Line Writer
Debbie Gumb
Makeup Editors
Mark Mitchell
Sports Editor
Scout Sports Editor
Scout Campus Editor
Crank Stock
Dennis Smith
And Alan Manager
Debbie Gumb
Line Writer
Kim Jenkins.
Mark Mitchell
Sports Editor
Mark Zaldini
Scout Sports Editor
Shielded
Campus Editor
Business Manager State Attorney
Sieve Hughan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Ritter
Dave Breen
Classified Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Promotion Director
Manager
News Adviser
Gitaanna Chau
Gall Johnson
Deb Daniels
Debbie Arbones
Steve Brownbock
Terry Kafka
Patti Hall
Business Adviser Mal Adams
a at n h i h n g d s t e n (). k l o r c e d n t y e s i s t s e r x l s t a t s e w c e s t a n l y e e
- p d s t - k h n
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
5
Union office space to be studied
A study of the requests for office space in the Kansas Union is being conducted by a committee of the University Memorial Board of Trustees to Katherine Giele, a member of the committee.
The committee, the Program Concept and Building Use Committee, will study requests by 21 groups. There are now 19 office spaces available, which are occupied by other organizations. The Student Senate and several other groups require more than one office.
Several organizations previously were housed in Wesley Hall, but the Student Senate decided not to rent the building this year, said John Beisser, president of the college. The Senate decided that the amount of money required to rent Wesley was too high.
The committee will determine by late October which groups will be allocated an office, Glee said. It will examine proposals to see whether space is being used properly, whether there is a need for more space, and alternatives to offices in the Union.
The committee also will consider each group's service to the campus community.
the programs it provides or coordinates, its office hours, its use of the offices and whether the organization is registered with KU, she said.
After examining the organization and space availability, the committee will decide whether additional rooms are required, according to Giele.
A proposal to build three or four additional offices is being considered by the committee. The offices would be located on the basement level of the Union in a hallway between the existing offices and the cafeteria.
"There are still more organizations desiring space than there is space available," he said. "Some decisions are going to have to be made."
Even with the additional office space, several requests for rooms will have to be rejected, according to Beiser, who is also a member of the committee.
Several organizations, including the Committee on Indian Affairs and the Graduate School Council, have been allocated temporary space in a dining room and rooms have been furnished with desks and now are closed for dining purposes.
Organizations that use office space in the Union pay $1.25 a month for rent, but some of the smaller rooms are rented for $10. The offices are furnished with a filing cabinet desk. Organizations are required to pay for their own phones and additional furnishings.
Eleanor Burchill, coordinator of KU-Y, said her organization's office was used extensively. It is important that the office be located in the Union because the "drop in" situation is necessary for adequate service to students, she said. Many students can come to the office easily because of its location.
The University also provides valuable services such as telephone and campus通讯.
Steve Garcia, treasurer of MECHA, said that as his organization's programs grew, the office had become more crowded. He said files had accumulated and the library had increased in size, causing a definite lack of space.
A problem with the office space is the size of the rooms.
Even though the office is small, Garco said, it is important because it is a source of income.
Consultant says security difficult
Although the University of Kansas may have one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation, it is also one of the most difficult to provide with security, according to W. Thomas Morgan, a special security consultant to KU from Illinois University.
Morgan reached this conclusion after a five day study of the University's present security program and its future needs, Del Goucher, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"Bascally, he said we needed more office space, more personal and better equip-
Morgan reported to KU officials that the tree-lined walks and large wooded areas, long a trademark of the University, are particularly hard to protect, Shankel said.
"Some of his recommendations were increased lighting in these areas and the development of a system of emergency doors throughout the campus," Shankel said.
Morgan will elaborate on these proposals in an extensive report to be delivered to the University in about four weeks, Shankel said.
However, Morgan's proposals won't be automatically accepted as University requirements are only recommendations, which the administration will take under consideration.
WHEN A HORNY BULL FEELS DULL, HE BECOMES A CRASHING BORE.
MUNICIPALIDAD DE ALMERCADO
PONEDOR
CONFEZIONE
DE
GARANTIA
The Montezuma Horny Bull:
1 oz. Montenue tequila
1 oz. CONCENTRATE ORANGE
BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice
its sensational, so no but
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TEQUILA
The office provides information about homosexuality that can't be found on his website, and our staff said it also sees advertising for students interested in gay liberation, he said.
David Sharp, general coordinator for the gay liberation organization, said his group was guaranteed office space for the fall semester, but it had to prove it used the office enough to warrant the space next spring. He said he was confident the activities planned for this semester would demonstrate the need for the room.
"The office is important because somebody who might feel too inhibited to come to a meeting can stop by and just chat," Sharp said.
David Meltzer Reads His Poetry Thursday, October 10
SUA Weekly Poetry Hour
4 p.m. Music & Browsing Room Student Union
"Range of musics; Boswell Sisters, Roswell Rudd, Randy Newman; gamalan, gitaron, ond marnten; Charlie Parker, Django Reinhardt, Bala jades greeting each other; Lee Konitz, Fred Astaire, Bela Barke; Georgia Tolwin; Wolf E. Georges Brassens; Orborne Brothers, Blue Sky Boys, Armstrong Tenns; Jethro Burns, Meade Lux Leuvis, Art Tatum; Glenn Gould, Dennis Braak, Brian Wood,宝织 Wood, Carmen McRae, Billie Holiday; Bulgarian Folk Ensemble, the HL's the Choristers; Tomas Luis de la Victoria, Bach; Mozart; Robert Johnson, Carl Sandringham, Om Kalhorum; it goes on that way, all day."
KANSAS
15
Mike is credited with 15 tackles-seven assisted and 8 unassisted in the game against the Aggies
Acme Salutes
MIKE LEMON
For Outstanding Play in the Texas A&M Game
DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
In by 9—Out by 4
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
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(1) $\frac{1}{2}$ blocks west of Ramada Inn
2500 West Sixth Street
LIBERTY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1804
MALLS
711 West 23rd
DOWNTOWN
1111 Massachusetts
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6
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUPERSTORE
Prices good thru
Sunday Night Oct. 13, 1974
At Your Kroger Store
in Lawrence, Ks.
Quantity Rights Reserved —
None Sold To Dealers
Meat items sold
as advertised.
Kroger
-
-
KROGER
THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
SHOULDER STEAK
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
99¢ Lb.
RIB STEAK (IN STACK OF 3 OR MORE)
BONELESS SWISS STEAK
1
ROUND STEAK
BNLS. WHOLE BEEF BRISKET
LEAN ECONOMICAL
Now at Kroger — a new brand of beef to broaden your shopping selection
Lean Thrifty Beef. This beef is well-named coming from young, lean cattle resulting in mild, satisfying flavor and texture. Lean Thrifty Beef is carefully selected by Kroger's own meat experts, only from 100% U.S.D.A. inspected beef.
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
59¢
Lb.
CHUCK STEAKS ... 69'
109 KROGER LEAN Thrifty -BEEF Lb. Lb.
KROGER LEAN Thrifty BEEF Lb. Lb.
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
BNLS. WHOLE RUMP ROAST
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP
HEEL OF ROUND ROAST
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
138
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
T-BONE $1
STEAK Lb.
3-LB. PKG. OF LARGER
LEAN GROUND $1 09
BEEF lb.
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF
BNLS. FAMILY OR CENTER CUT
SIRLOIN $1 48
STEAK lb.
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF
T-BONE $1 58
STEAK lb.
RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS 6 $1 19
APPLES Lb.
Bag
4-LB. PKG. OR LARGER MEDIUM
YELLOW $12c
ONIONS lb.
FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE OR
RED $12c
GRAPEFRUIT each
KROGER LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK
$ 119
Lb.
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF-
29 SHANK OR BUTT PORTION
FRESH
HAM
09 GLENDALE 9-11-LB. WHOLE
BONELESS
HAM
NEW CROP
APPLE CIDER
99¢
Half-
Gal.
Gallon $1.89
SWEET AND JUICY
FLORIDA ORANGES
6¢
Each
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>THRIFTY</th><th>CHOICE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>BEEF SIDES</td><td>83<sup>c</sup> lb.</td><td>87<sup>c</sup> lb.</td></tr><tr><td>FORE QUARTERS</td><td>75<sup>c</sup> lb.</td><td>79<sup>c</sup> lb.</td></tr><tr><td>HIND QUARTERS</td><td>89<sup>c</sup> lb.</td><td>95<sup>c</sup> lb.</td></tr></tbody></table>
FREEZER BEEF SALE
69c lb. FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS ...lb. 49c
$139 KWIK KRISP SLICED BACON ...Pkg. 89c
12-oz.
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
Sugar Cookies ... Doz. 75°
Cream Puffs ... 2 for 45°
YEAST RAISED
GLAZED DONUTS
99¢
Dozen
DELICIOUS
FRENCH BREAD
16-Oz.
Loaf
55¢
HANDCRAFTED
BAKE
SHOPPE
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 feed budget.
102
PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELI ORDER
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
Delicatessen
SLICED
HARD SALAMI Quarter Lb. 75¢
WALKER TRI-BEAN OR
POTATO SALAD ... Lb. 69¢
HAUTLEY AMERICAN CHEESE Half-Lb. 89¢
HAUTLEY WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE Half-Lb. $1.09
Bread and cheese
OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
SAVE $231
WITH COUPONS
IN THIS AD
WE REDEEM
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
FOOD STAMPS
Kroger is happy to redeem your Federal Food Stamps in Cities and Counties authorized by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. If you need assistance to use your stamps, please see your Kroger Store Manager. He will be happy to help you.
VAILLAND WOMEN'S CLUB
SAVE 50%
50¢ OFF
ANY PACKAGE
HOLLAND
BULBS
With the voucher, limit one voucher.
Expired Sunday Night, October 17, 1974
Subtotal to repay 50% & leave bonus tax.
D $30
Walgreens
EXCLUSIVELY ENUGGED ONLY
SALE VAT
19%
14-OZ. REGULAR
OR UNSENDED
SURE DEODORANT
$ 1 69
Can
With this sweep, limit one can
Excludes Sure Deodorant,
liquid soap and hand soap.
Supply to three & local sales tax.
DV-30
UNIVERSITY BUILDING CO. SAVE 19
CHUNK LITE TUNA
CHICKEN OF
THE SEA
6½ oz.
Can
29¢
With this impulse and purchase of $7.50 in coupons, including promotions published by Fargo.com, you can receive a free Tuna Soup box for your Student at no additional cost! Level 3 Salads Tax.
-
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 9.1974
7
grand opening sale
KROGER IS OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT STUDENT CHECKS WELCOMED
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
Dozen
38¢
GRADE AA Market Basket ... Dec. 42¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
51¢
PLUS DEPOSIT
COCA
COLA
8 98¢
16-Oz.
Btls.
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
PLUS DEPOSIT PEPSI COLA
8 98¢
16-Oz.
Btls.
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
WHITE BREAD
SUNGOLD
6 $1 59 HEINZ KETCHUP
32-Oz.
Btls.
5 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
FREEZER PLEEZER
33 c ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
14.Ox.
Bll.
9 FLAVORS
HI C
DRINKS 2 46.Oz. Cans 89.c 10' OFF LABEL
PUREX
BLEACH Gal.
Bil.
29¢
6½-Oz.
Can
58c
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
Limit 2 with coupon
WITH COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE
SPECIALTIES
CHUNK LITE TUNA 19°
88°
OSCAR MAYER
BOILED HAM
$1.19
Half
Lb.
Deluxe
DEL MONTE
SWEET
PEAS
STOKELY
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
ECKRICH SMOKED
SAUSAGE SANDWICH
99¢
Each
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
Kroger
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
SAVE
$1.00
GOLDEN FRIED
CHICKEN
$529
15 PCS. CHICKEN, 4 ROLLS,
1 LB. COLE SAW OR POTATO SALAD
With this coupon. Limit one coupon.
Expires Sunday Night. October 13, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
KROGER
WIENER OR
SANDWICH BUNS
kroger VALUABLE KROGER COUPON SAVE $1.00
GOLDEN FRIED
CHICKEN
$529
15 PCS, CHICKEN, 4 ROLLS,
1 LB. COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD
With this coupon Limit one coupon.
Expires Sunday Night, October 13, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
kroger
ECKRICH SMOKED
SAUSAGE SANDWICH
99¢
Each
OSCAR MAYER
$1.00
B.Cr.
Pk.g.
3 16-Oz. 89°c
Cans
2 16-Oz. 89°c
Cans
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or Italian. Go Mexican or Kesher. 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.
MIDDLE EASTERN CENTER FOR THE ARTS AND HIGHER EDUCATION
GIFT CARD &
CANDLE SHOPPE
The warm atmosphere of your Big New Kroger Superstore offers for your convenience of one-stop shopping, this unique department which gives you 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.
See our Mahattan-Style Delicatessant Offering a deluxe assortment of kit to enjoy specialities 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
RAINBOW, ORANGE, LIME, PINEAPPLE
KROGER
SHERBET ... 1/2 Gal. 75 c
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE 2 12-Oz.
Ctn.
89 $ ^{\circ} $
4 VARIETIES
BROWN & SERVE $ 129
ROLLS ... 3 Pkg.
12-Ct.
NORMAL, DRY, OILY BRECK SHAMPOO 7-Oz. Btl. $79^{c}$
PABST BEER
12$ 229
Pack
12-Oz.
Cans
THE WORD "DISCOUNT" DOES NOT
APPLY TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
TOMATO
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
15¢
10¾-Oz.
Can
BATHROOM
CHARMIN TISSUE
55¢
4-ct.
Pkg.
PLAIN., CINN., SUGAR OR COMBO
COUNTRY OVEN
DONUTS
3 $1
12-Ct.
Pkgs.
KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR
ICE CREAM
99¢
Half Gallon
MARSHALS
25¢ OFF
on
KROGER
THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING
With the impress. LUNCH menu.
Expired August 17, 1916.
Subsidy to leave & send fee.
V-30
SAVE
15
15c OFF
100-FT.
GLAD WRAP
With this package, laminate tape
Ensures leathery finish, October 11, 1984
Subject to Jones & Lewis sales.
V 30
V3
15¢ OFF
49.OZ.
DASH DETERGENT
With the coupon. Local and expire
February 3, 2015. October 1, 2015.
Subport Sales & Local Sales Two.
V-30
50c OFF
8-0Z. TASTER'S 3 CHOICE
FREEZE DRIED
COFFEE
Make the sauce just like you imagine.
Experts Sunday Model, October 12, 1976
Subject to sale at Kroger & Market, Tex.
V-30
SAVE $1
REFRESHING
COCA COLA
8
10 oz.
Btl.
98¢
PLUS DEPOSIT
With two coins and purchase of $2.50 or more
Pay by telephone or credit card
Kayeur Bank night, 10pm
Kayeur Bank upstairs View & Level Suite Ten
D 30
KROGER GRade "A"
LARGE EGGS
48¢
DOZEN
Grade AA Market
Box Eggs. Des. 5.2c
With this package, you receive a $12.99 or more
price when purchased by time. Lowest price available.
Limited to registered Taster & Local Taster
D 30
We do all in our power to have all our advertised specials on our websites when you call us. We are happy to provide conditions beyond our control we run out of advertised specials! This should be no surprise to you, as we deliver advertised specials on a Rim Check which enables you to the advertised special of the same price per person.
Valeo
8
Wednesday, October 9,1974
University Daily Kansan
Law librarian stores old memories
Bv SHANNON GREENE
It's like opening the cover of a faded history book on the University of Kansas when you walk through the front door of Hazel Anderson's apartment.
If you stay long enough, she can transport you back to a time when there were only two people.
"This gentle and scholarly woman has become an institution at KU," reads a 1967 Kansas Law Review article heralding the university's retirement as law librarian that year.
Better known as "Andy" to friends visiting her in her tiny apartment on Tennessee Street, she says she knows many of the serious law students that studied in her.
Anderson came to the University in 1926 to undergraduate studies in sociology. She received a Ph.D. from the University.
began her career as an engineering libarian at the University.
In 1936 Anderson took the position of law librarian, which she had until retirement. While working full time in the library, she attended law school from 1942 to 1945. After passing the bar exam in 1945 she taught a course in legal bibliography for about 10 years.
Anderson said she always enjoyed helping law students in the library.
"I wanted to know the law in order to help others in using law books," Anderson said. "I a lawyer can't find the law, he would be lost."
When Anderson entered law school, she simply enrolled. There was no pressure or worry about an entrance exam because it didn't even exist.
The Adderison use the only wormman encoded in
the Adderison use the only wormman encoded in
"Up until the last 10 years, there were probably only a dozen women lawyers in the city."
Kansas Bar Examination with only one other woman.
Today there are 37 women enrolled at the law school.
With more women lawyers there may be more women's politicians, and Anderson is in touch with them.
"It's great that women are getting involved in politics today," she said. "I'm glad that they are able to get involved. Today they want to."
Anderson said that today the law student could choose his own work load. Some stay through the summer. Interest in the law has not waned, she said.
"There are many new and different topics in law today," she said. "They are breaking it down a lot and this leaves more room for specialties."
"We have a great law school. It's fit as a fiddle," Anderson said. "I can always look back on my education at KU as something tremendously worthwhile."
Once Again Mother's Presents: Doug Yuska
Guitarist (6 & 12 Strings) No Cover Charge
2406 Iowa
On Feb. 10th, 1971, "King of Heart" sparked for a one week in Cambridge Mass. It is still running at its best.
Wed. & Thurs.
8:30-12:00
In San Francisco 67,000 people saw "The King" in only 9 weeks.
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
Obviously—there is something about "King of Hearts" that sets it apart from most movies. We invite you to come and see with us just what this something is.
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA
second for the innermost tail model
THANK YOU, MASK MAN
A Lewis Brown writes in animated cartoons
KING OF HEARTS
ALAN BATES in
In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British send Aun Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to discover bomb. The townpeople help him and the inmates find the bombs. The townspeople give advice; the action gives us some of the most enchanting sequences on film. When the reality of the reburning armies breaks the bubble and the war ends, the asylum we can really use. Bates confusion is omitted; people are really insane. In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; funny and sad at the same time.
This wacky, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the move world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.
Every Eve. at 7:30 and 9:45
Sat. Sun. Maternity 2:00
Hillcrest
G
Eve, 44, 44 Only
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
G
Eve. a17:45 Only
Sat. Sun.
Mat.
1:30
Hillcrest
CABARET
PG
LIZA MINNELLY - JOEL GREY
Evenings a17:20 & 9:45
Sat. Sun.
Mat.
1:15
Hillcrest
GEORGE C. SCOTT.
MIKE NICHOLS.
PG
THE DAY
OF THE DOLPHIN
Eve. 1:30 & 9:30 sat.Sun.Mat. 2:30
Adm. 2:50
Child 1:00
Vanity
CABARET
PG
LIZA MINNELLI - JODIE GREY
Evening at 7:25 & 9:45
Sat. Sun.
Hillcrest
"JEREMIAH PG
JOHNSON"
&
"Man in the Wilderness"
Boscoff Opening 7:15
Showtimes
7:45
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR
IN MARKED BY
BARNARD HOTEL INTERNATIONAL CO., INC.
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE FOR EVERYONE!
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND AND COLOR . . . MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" Bob Salmaire, Group W Network
"DISNEY'S GREAT PIONEERING VENTURE IS THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL!" Newsweek
"AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM... THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" The NYU Ticker
"FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME...BEST AUDIO-VISUAL EXPERIENCE IN TOWN!" William Wolf, Cue
Plane
Walt Disney's Herd. Today's Super Star. We are on and off.
WALT DISNEY'S MICKEY MOUSE
the KLONDIKE KID
"BEST FAMILY FILMI!" Joseph Geimis, Newsday
KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Matinee
Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40
Granada
INFORMATION...Highway VI - 3746
BACKPACKING TRIP
CLARK NATIONAL FOREST, MISSOURI
October 11, 12, 13
Planning Meeting: Tonight, 7:30 p.m.
The Jayhawk Room in the Union
For Further Information
Call SUA Office (864-3477)
NOW
SHOWING
SUA Forums Present . . .
Arthur Fletcher
Forum Room, Kansas Union 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct.10
- Assistant Secretary of Labor, 1970, 1971
-Named as one of the 100 most influential Black Americans
Labor in Cabinet of President Ford
To: K-State Students and
Manhattan Taco Grande
- Possible candidate for Secretary of
From: K.U. Students and
Lawrence Taco Grandes
Once again we would like to wager 1000 TACOS that our glorious Jayhawks will defeat your RAG TAG BUNCH of Small College Football Players in our annual game.
We're sorry that your coach Vince Gibson saw fit to take you out of the Big Eight and into the Missouri Valley; but as Vince always says, all he wants to do is compete, so if you can't compete in the Big Eight—Think Small. By the way, is Pacific University really a school for Mermaids?
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
"One Stop Shop"
Sanyo Portable Television
Reg. 2.97 Now 2.59
- 12 inch black and white
- Lightweight, easy to carry
- earphone included
- Model 21V65
Reg. 99.97 Now 74.97
---
CRICKET
Photo enlarging paper Kodabromide F-2, F-3, F-4, F-5 and Polycontrast. Polycontrast Rapid 8"x10" 25 sheets
- adjustable
* reliable
* durable
* fuel window
* never refill
DISPOSABLE
BUTANE LIGHTER
Kodabromide
- thousands of lights
Reg.1.19 Now $ 79^{\circ} $
P
Photo Supplies
Polycontrast, Polycontrast Rapid
15% off Any stereo component, turntable and tape deck. Select from our many fine brand names and know 15% off the price
C
STEREO SALE
8"x10" 100 sheets Reg. 10.97 Now 8.99
TAPE CARRYING CASES
Reg. 6.77
Now 4.99
- Attractive tape cases hold 24 8-track or 30 cassette tapes
- No. STR-2400 8-track or No.CAS-3000 Cassette
11"x14" MOUNT BOARDS
- Double thick photo mounting boards
- Black & white Reg. 39° Now 33°
1
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
ENGLISH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan
Upset of Texas A&M lifts KU into rankings
From the Associated Press
After an impressive 28-10 victory over previously undefeated and fifth ranked Texas A&M, the University of Kansas jumped into the 19th position in the Associated Press college football rankings yesterday. (KU was ranked 41rd by United Press International.)
Ohio State held on to the number one ranking, despite a challenge by the runner-up Oklahoma Sooners. The Buckeyes, who trounced Washington State 42-7, lost
The Associated 1-ass top 20 college football poll, with
the number of points scored in each game to
points. Potted labels on 30-5-18, 30-6-18, 30-7-18,
30-8-18, 30-9-18, 30-10-18, 30-11-18, 30-12-18, 30-
13-18, 30-14-18, 30-15-18, 30-16-18, 30-17-18, 30-18-18, 30-19-18, 30-20-18, 30-21-18, 30-22-18, 30-23-18, 30-24-18, 30-25-18, 30-26-18, 30-27-18, 30-28-18, 30-29-18, 30-30-18, 30-31-18, 30-32-18, 30-33-18, 30-34-18, 30-35-18, 30-36-18, 30-37-18, 30-38-18, 30-39-18, 30-40-18, 30-41-18, 30-42-18, 30-43-18, 30-44-18, 30-45-18, 30-46-18, 30-47-18, 30-48-18, 30-49-18, 30-50-18, 30-51-18, 30-52-18, 30-53-18, 30-54-18, 30-55-18, 30-56-18, 30-57-18, 30-58-18, 30-59-18, 30-60-18, 30-61-18, 30-62-18, 30-63-18, 30-64-18, 30-65-18, 30-66-18, 30-67-18, 30-68-18, 30-69-18, 30-70-18, 30-71-18, 30-72-18, 30-73-18, 30-74-18, 30-75-18, 30-76-18, 30-77-18, 30-78-18, 30-79-18, 30-80-18, 30-81-18, 30-82-18, 30-83-18, 30-84-18, 30-85-18, 30-86-18, 30-87-18, 30-88-18, 30-89-18, 30-90-18, 30-91-18, 30-92-18, 30-93-18, 30-94-18, 30-95-18, 30-96-18, 30-97-18, 30-98-18, 30-99-18, 30-100-18, 30-101-18, 30-102-18, 30-103-18, 30-104-18, 30-105-18, 30-106-18, 30-107-18, 30-108-18, 30-109-18, 30-110-18, 30-111-18, 30-112-18, 30-113-18, 30-114-18, 30-115-18, 30-116-18, 30-117-18, 30-118-18, 30-119-18, 30-120-18, 30-121-18, 30-122-18, 30-123-18, 30-124-18, 30-125-18, 30-126-18, 30-127-18, 30-128-18, 30-129-18, 30-130-18, 30-131-18, 30-132-18, 30-133-18, 30-134-18, 30-135-18, 30-136-18, 30-137-18, 30-138-18, 30-139-18, 30-140-18, 30-141-18, 30-142-18, 30-143-18, 30-144-18, 30-145-18, 30-146-18, 30-147-18, 30-148-18, 30-149-18, 30-150-18, 30-151-18, 30-152-18, 30-153-18, 30-154-18, 30-155-18, 30-156-18, 30-157-18, 30-158-18, 30-159-18, 30-160-18, 30-161-18, 30-162-18, 30-163-18, 30-164-18, 30-165-18, 30-166-18, 30-167-18, 30-168-18, 30-169-18, 30-170-18, 30-171-18, 30-172-18, 30-173-18, 30-174-18, 30-175-18, 30-176-18, 30-177-18, 30-178-18, 30-179-18, 30-180-18, 30-181-18, 30-182-18, 30-183-18, 30-184-18, 30-185-18, 30-186-18, 30-187-18, 30-188-18, 30-189-18, 30-190-18, 30-191-18, 30-192-18, 30-193-18, 30-194-18, 30-195-18, 30-196-18, 30-197-18, 30-198-18, 30-199-18, 30-200-18, 30-201-18, 30-202-18, 30-203-18, 30-204-18, 30-205-18, 30-206-18, 30-207-18, 30-208-18, 30-209-18, 30-210-18, 30-211-18, 30-212-18, 30-213-18, 30-214-18, 30-215-18, 30-216-18, 30-217-18, 30-218-18, 30-219-18, 30-220-18, 30-221-18, 30-222-18, 30-223-18, 30-224-18, 30-225-18, 30-226-18, 30-227-18, 30-228-18, 30-229-18, 30-230-18, 30-231-18, 30-232-18, 30-233-18, 30-234-18, 30-235-18, 30-236-18, 30-237-18, 30-238-18, 30-239-18, 30-240-18, 30-241-18, 30-242-18, 30-243-18, 30-244-18, 30-245-18, 30-246-18, 30-247-18, 30-248-18, 30-249-18, 30-250-18, 30-251-18, 30-252-18, 30-253-18, 30-254-18, 30-255-18, 30-256-18, 30-257-18, 30-258-18, 30-259-18, 30-260-18, 30-261-18, 30-262-18, 30-263-18, 30-264-18, 30-265-18, 30-266-18, 30-267-18, 30-268-18, 30-269-18, 30-270-18, 30-271-18, 30-272-18, 30-273-18, 30-274-18, 30-275-18, 30-276-18, 30-277-18, 30-278-18, 30-279-18, 30-280-18, 30-281-18, 30-282-18, 30-283-18, 30-284-18, 30-285-18, 30-286-18, 30-287-18, 30-288-18, 30-289-18, 30-290-18, 30-291-18, 30-292-18, 30-293-18, 30-294-18, 30-295-18, 30-296-18, 30-297-18, 30-298-18, 30-299-18, 30-300-18, 30-301-18, 30-302-18, 30-303-18, 30-304-18, 30-305-18, 30-306-18, 30-307-18, 30-308-18, 30-309-18, 30-310-18, 30-311-18, 30-312-18, 30-313-18, 30-314-18, 30-315-18, 30-316-18, 30-317-18, 30-318-18, 30-319-18, 30-320-18, 30-321-18, 30-322-18, 30-323-18, 30-324-18, 30-325-18, 30-326-18, 30-327-18, 30-328-18, 30-329-18, 30-330-18, 30-331-18, 30-332-18, 30-333-18, 30-334-18, 30-335-18, 30-336-18, 30-337-18, 30-338-18, 30-339-18, 30-340-18, 30-341-18, 30-342-18, 30-343-18, 30-344-18, 30-345-18, 30-346-18, 30-347-18, 30-348-18, 30-349-18, 30-350-18, 30-351-18, 30-352-18, 30-353-18, 30-354-18, 30-355-18, 30-356-18, 30-357-18, 30-358-18, 30-359-18, 30-360-18, 30-361-18, 30-362-18, 30-363-18, 30-364-18, 30-365-18, 30-366-18, 30-367-18, 30-368-18, 30-369-18, 30-370-18, 30-371-18, 30-372-18, 30-373-18, 30-374-18, 30-375-18, 30-376-18, 30-377-18, 30-378-18, 30-379-18, 30-380-18, 30-381-18, 30-382-18, 30-383-18, 30-384-18, 30-385-18, 30-386-18, 30-387-18, 30-388-18, 30-389-18, 30-390-18, 30-391-18, 30-392-18, 30-393-18, 30-394-18, 30-395-18, 30-396-18, 30-397-18, 30-398-18, 30-399-18, 30-400-18, 30-401-18, 30-402-18, 30-403-18, 30-404-18, 30-405-18, 30-406-18, 30-407-18, 30-408-18, 30-409-18, 30-410-18, 30-411-18, 30-412-18, 30-413-18, 30-414-18, 30-415-18, 30-416-18, 30-417-18, 30-418-18, 30-419-18, 30-420-18, 30-421-18, 30-422-18, 30-423-18, 30-424-18, 30-425-18, 30-426-18, 30-427-18, 30-428-18, 30-429-18, 30-430-18, 30-431-18, 30-432-18, 30-433-18, 30-434-18, 30-435-18, 30-436-18, 30-437-18, 30-438-18, 30-439-18, 30-440-18, 30-441-18, 30-442-18, 30-443-18, 30-444-18, 30-445-18, 30-446-18, 30-447-18, 30-448-18, 30-449-18, 30-450-18, 30-451-18, 30-452-18, 30-453-18, 30-454-18, 30-455-18, 30-456-18, 30-457-18, 30-458-18, 30-459-18, 30-460-18, 30-461-18, 30-462-18, 30-463-18, 30-464-18, 30-465-18, 30-466-18, 30-467-18, 30-468-18, 30-469-18, 30-470-18, 30-471-18, 30-472-18, 30-473-18, 30-474-18, 30-475-18, 30-476-18, 30-477-18, 30-478-18, 30-479-18, 30-480-18, 30-481-18, 30-482-18, 30-483-18, 30-484-18, 30-485-18, 30-486-18, 30-487-18, 30-488-18, 30-489-18, 30-490-18, 30-491-18, 30-492-18, 30-493-18, 30-494-18, 30-495-18, 30-496-18, 30-497-18, 30-498-18, 30-499-18, 30-500-18, 30-501-18, 30-502-18, 30-503-18, 30-504-18, 30-505-18, 30-506-18, 30-507-18, 30-508-18, 30-509-18, 30-510-18, 30-511-18, 30-512-18, 30-513-18, 30-514-18, 30-515-18, 30-516-18, 30-517-18, 30-518-18, 30-519-18, 30-520-18, 30-521-18, 30-522-18, 30-523-18, 30-524-18, 30-525-18, 30-526-18, 30-527-18, 30-528-18, 30-529-18, 30-530-18, 30-531-18, 30-532-18, 30-533-18, 30-534-18, 30-535-18, 30-536-18, 30-537-18, 30-538-18, 30-539-18, 30-540-18, 30-541-18, 30-542-18, 30-543-18, 30-544-18, 30-545-18, 30-546-18, 30-547-18, 30-548-18, 30-549-18, 30-550-18, 30-551-18, 30-552-18, 30-553-18, 30-554-18, 30-555-18, 30-556-18, 30-557-18, 30-558-18, 30-559-18, 30-560-18, 30-561-18, 30-562-18, 30-563-18, 30-564-18, 30-565-18, 30-566-18, 30-567-18, 30-568-18, 30-569-18, 30-570-18, 30-571-18, 30-572-18, 30-573-18, 30-574-18, 30-575-18, 30-576-18, 30-577-18, 30-578-18, 30-579-18, 30-580-18, 30-581-18, 30-582-18, 30-583-18, 30-584-18, 30-585-18, 30-586-18, 30-587-18, 30-588-18, 30-589-18, 30-590-18, 30-591-18, 30-592-18, 30-593-18, 30-594-18, 30-595-18, 30-596-18, 30-597-18, 30-598-18, 30-599-18, 30-600-18, 30-601-18, 30-602-18, 30-603-18, 30-604-18, 30-605-18, 30-606-18, 30-607-18, 30-608-18, 30-609-18, 30-610-18, 30-611-18, 30-612-18, 30-613-18, 30-614-18, 30-615-18, 30-616-18, 30-617-18, 30-618-18, 30-619-18, 30-620-18, 30-621-18, 30-622-18, 30-623-18, 30-624-18, 30-625-18, 30-626-18, 30-627-18, 30-628-18, 30-629-18, 30-630-18, 30-631-18, 30-632-18, 30-633-18, 30-634-18, 30-635-18, 30-636-18, 30-637-18, 30-638-18, 30-639-18, 30-640-18, 30-641-18, 30-642-18, 30-643-18, 30-644-18, 30-645-18, 30-646-18, 30-647-18, 30-648-18, 30-649-18, 30-650-18, 30-651-18, 30-652-18, 30-653-18, 30-654-18, 30-655-18, 30-656-18, 30-657-18, 30-658-18, 30-659-18, 30-660-18, 30-661-18, 30-662-18, 30-663-18, 30-664-18, 30-665-18, 30-666-18, 30-667-18, 30-668-18, 30-669-18, 30-670-18, 30-671-18, 30-672-18, 30-673-18, 30-674-18, 30-675-18, 30-676-18, 30-677-18, 30-678-18, 30-679-18, 30-680-18, 30-681-18, 30-682-18, 30-683-18, 30-684-18, 30-685-18, 30-686-18, 30-687-18, 30-688-18, 30-689-18, 30-690-18, 30-691-18, 30-692-18, 30-693-18, 30-694-18, 30-695-18, 30-696-18, 30-697-18, 30-698-18, 30-699-18, 30-700-18, 30-701-18, 30-702-18, 30-703-18, 30-704-18, 30-705-18, 30-706-18, 30-707-18, 30-708-18, 30-709-18, 30-710-18, 30-711-18, 30-712-18, 30-713-18, 30-714-18, 30-715-18, 30-716-18, 30-717-18, 30-718-18, 30-719-18, 30-720-18, 30-721-18, 30-722-18, 30-723-18, 30-724-18, 30-725-18, 30-726-18, 30-727-18, 30-728-18, 30-729-18, 30-730-18, 30-731-18, 30-732-18, 30-733-18, 30-734-18, 30-735-18, 30-736-18, 30-737-18, 30-738-18, 30-739-18, 30-740-18, 30-741-18, 30-742-18, 30-743-18, 30-744-18, 30-745-18, 30-746-18, 30-747-18, 30-748-18, 30-749-18, 30-750-18, 30-751-18, 30-752-18, 30-753-18, 30-754-18, 30-755-18, 30-756-18, 30-757-18, 30-758-18, 30-759-18, 30-760-18, 30-761-18, 30-762-18, 30-763-18, 30-764-18, 30-765-18, 30-766-18, 30-767-18, 30-768-18, 30-769-18, 30-770-18, 30-771-18, 30-772-18, 30-773-18, 30-774-18, 30-775-18, 30-776-18, 30-777-18, 30-778-18, 30-779-18, 30-780-18, 30-781-18, 30-782-18, 30-783-18, 30-784-18, 30-785-18, 30-786-18, 30-787-18, 30-788-18, 30-789-18, 30-790-18, 30-791-18, 30-792-18, 30-793-18, 30-794-18, 30-795-18, 30-796-18, 30-797-18, 30-798-18, 30-799-18, 30-800-18, 30-801-18, 30-802-18, 30-803-18, 30-804-18, 30-805-18, 30-806-18, 30-807-18, 30-808-18, 30-809-18, 30-810-18, 30-811-18, 30-812-18, 30-813-18, 30-814-18, 30-815-18, 30-816-18, 30-817-18, 30-818-18, 30-819-18, 30-820-18, 30-821-18, 30-822-18, 30-823-18, 30-824-18, 30-825-18, 30-826-18, 30-827-18, 30-828-18, 30-829-18, 30-830-18, 30-831-18, 30-832-18, 30-833-18, 30-834-18, 30-835-18, 30-836-18, 30-837-18, 30-838-18, 30-839-18, 30-840-18, 30-841-18, 30-842-18, 30-843-18, 30-844-18, 30-845-18, 30-846-18, 30-847-18, 30-848-18, 30-849-18, 30-850-18, 30-851-18, 30-852-18, 30-853-18, 30-854-18, 30-855-18, 30-856-18, 30-857-18, 30-858-18, 30-859-18, 30-860-18, 30-861-18, 30-862-18, 30-863-18, 30-864-18, 30-865-18, 30-866-18, 30-867-18, 30-868-18, 30-869-18, 30-870-18, 30-871-18, 30-872-18, 30-873-18, 30-874-18, 30-875-18, 30-876-18, 30-877-18, 30-878-18, 30-879-18, 30-880-18, 30-881-18, 30-882-18, 30-883-18, 30-884-18, 30-885-18, 30-886-18, 30-887-18, 30-888-18, 30-889-18, 30-890-18, 30-891-18, 30-892-18, 30-893-18, 30-894-18, 30-895-18, 30-896-18, 30-897-18, 30-898-18, 30-899-18, 30-900-18, 30-901-18, 30-902-18, 30-903-18, 30-904-18, 30-905-18, 30-906-18, 30-907-18, 30-908-18, 30-909-18, 30-910-18, 30-911-18, 30-912-18, 30-913-18, 30-914-18, 30-915-18, 30-916-18, 30-917-18, 30-918-18, 30-919-18, 30-920-18, 30-921-18, 30-922-18, 30-923-18, 30-924-18, 30-925-18, 30-926-18, 30-927-18, 30-928-18, 30-929-18, 30-930-18, 30-931-18, 30-932-18, 30-933-18, 30-934-18, 30-935-18, 30-936-18, 30-937-18, 30-938-18, 30-939-18, 30-940-18, 30-941-18, 30-942-18, 30-943-18, 30-944-18, 30-945-18, 30-946-18, 30-947-18, 30-948-18, 30-949-18, 30-950-18, 30-951-18, 30-952-18, 30-953-18, 30-954-18, 30-955-18, 30-956-18, 30-957-18, 30-958-18, 30-959-18, 30-960-18, 30-961-18, 30-962-18, 30-963-18, 30-964-18, 30-965-18, 30-966-18, 30-967-18, 30-968-18, 30-969-18, 30-970-18, 30-971-18, 30-972-18, 30-973-18, 30-974-18, 30-975-18, 30-976-18, 30-977-18, 30-978-18, 30-979-18, 30-980-18, 30-981-18, 30-982-18, 30-983-18, 30-984-18, 30-985-18, 30-986-18, 30-987-18, 30-988-18, 30-989-18, 30-990-18, 30-991-18, 30-992-18, 30-993-18, 30-994-18, 30-995-18, 30-996-18, 30-997-18, 30-998-18, 30-999
1. Ohio State (32)
2. Michigan (34)
3. Alabama (24)
4. Hawaii (24)
5. Newebraska (24)
6. Nebraska (24)
7. Southern California (24)
8. Southern California (24)
9. Texas Tech (24)
10. Aberdeen (11)
11. North Carolina State (19)
12. Arizona (19)
13. Wisconsin (18)
14. Arkansas (18)
15. Penn State (18)
16. Tampa Bay (18)
17. Texas (18)
18. Minnesota (18)
19. Ohio State (18)
20. Kansas
Other receiving votes, labeled alphabetically. Clemmon, T. and S. Roper received 65 votes in Alabama State, P.H.I. Temple, Tennessee, and UCLA.
KU's football team worked out in Memorial Stadium yesterday in a closed park.
Coach Don Fambrough said there were no injuries that would keep any of the players out of the upcoming game with Kansas State University.
Injuries no problem for game at K-State
The Jayhawks travel to Manhattan Saturday for the game with their captain, the Wilkinson.
Fambrough said he wasn't as concerned about the weather as he was when KU played in Manhattan two years ago. The wind was a big factor in that game, won by 19 and 19, he said, but KU was a passing team then, and that makes quite a difference.
"We are a different type of team now, and although we don't want bad weather for the game, it won't bother us as much this time," Fambrough said.
Sports Illustrated magazine has named University of Kansas sophomore quarterback Scott McMichael as its national back of the week after his performance in KU's 28-10 win over Texas A&M on Saturday.
McMichael named back of the week
McMichael, who was redshirted last year,
completed 12 of 14 passes against Texas
A&M for 178 yards and two touchdowns. It
was the fourth straight time this season that
McMichael has passed for more than 100
yards in a game.
weekend, received 31 first-place votes and
1,144 of a possible 1,200 points from a panel
of 55 judges.
Oklahoma, the pre-season poll leader, was named first on 24 ballots and accumulated 1,124 points after a 63-0 rout of Wake Forest.
Alabama and Michigan remained third and fourth. Alabama defeated Mississippi 35-21 and pulled down one first-place vote and 958 points. The Wolverines beat Stanford 27-16 and earned two first-place votes and 983 points.
The remaining first-place vote went to Auburn, which was numbered from 19th to 25th in Florida.
The 105th shocked Miami out of the Top 20.
Texas A&M, after losing to KU, dropped to
Meilleur, Meanwhile, Nebraska batter
minnesota 84-0 and move up from
sixth to fifth.
The loss knocked Miami out of the Top 20.
Notre Dame rose from seventh to sixth with a 19-14 triumph over Michigan State, and Southern California jumped from ninth to seventh by whipping Iowa 41-3.
North Carolina State, although it became the only team with a 50 second after a 24-20 run. The team slipped from eighth to 11th. Florida turned back LSU 24-14 and advanced from 13th to 18th.
Rounding out the Top 10 are Texas Tech, a
Campus Madhouse
Printed Tee-Shirts
$2.95 Mon-Fri 10-5:30 p.m.
Sat 10-5:00 p.m.
411 W. 14th
14-13 winner over Oklahoma State, and Auburn.
Campus Madhouse
Printed Tee-Shirts
411 W. 14th
$2.95
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-5:00 p.m.
Green Pepper
Special Mushroom &
Green Pepper
Tuesday & Wednesday
16'" $3.90 special
Reg. $4.50
12"' $2.60 special
Reg. $3.00
PIZZA
Have dinner with us tonight
See how good you feel about it tomorrow
FAST FREE DELIVERY
620 W. 9th
841-4044
Green Pepper
Special Mushroom &
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Tuesday
&
Wednesday
16'' $3.90 special
Reg. $4.50
12'' $2.60 special
Reg. $3.00
PIZZA
Have dinner with us tonight
The second 10 consists of North Carolina State, Arizona, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Penn State, Texas &AMS, Texas, Arizona State, Kansas and Miami of Ohio.
Wisconsin moved back into the Top 20 after a 59-rate of Missouri, while Kansas and Arizona of Ohio made the rankings for this season. Miami beat Kentucky 14-10.
Special Election for Oliver College Student Senators Thurs., Oct. 10
Watch UDK, Thursday, Oct.10 for polling locations and times.
KU Student Senate
ITALIAN TABLE at Union Meadowlark Room Thursday 11:30-1:30 For all students, faculty members and staff who speak Italian
About 800 additional tickets for the KU-Kansas State University game will go on sale at p.t.m. tomorrow at the east entrance of Allen Field House. The game will be played at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Manhattan. Students will have priority in buying the tickets, according to ticket manager Mike Howard. The tickets will cost $7. Students
Tickets on sale for K-State game
must present their current registration card at the ticket window.
There will be a limit of two uckets a person, Howard said, and there will be no given sales. Wickets will be sold on a firstcome, firstserve basis until they are sold out.
TACO GRANDE
Buy 2 Sanchos
get 1
Sancho FREE!
with this coupon
EXPIRES OCT. 20
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
---
Students . . .
Prepare Now for VD—
... Voting Day that is.
November 5,1974—General Election You cannot vote here unless you are registered here Registration closes next Tuesday, Oct.15!
Registration:
County Courthouse
11th & Mass.
Open Mon.-Fri.:
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
for
MICHAEL G. GLOVER
State Representative 44th District
Meet him next Monday, Oct. 14— 8:00 p.m. Corbin—GSP
Arensberg's
=Shoes
THE CASUAL SPECTATOR
Hot Cider and walks in
the country. Cool nights
wrapped in the warmth
of a crackling fire.
The shoe for those
special moments.
MINI
10
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Bando's homer gives A's 2nd victory
From the Associated Press
BALTIMORE ASSOCIATION
BALTIMORE
fired a brilliant two-hitter and Sain Bando's fourth-inning home run gave Oakland a 1-0 victory over Baltimore in the third game of the season.
The victory gave the As a 2-1 game in the best-of-five series. Oakland will try to clinch a third straight AL title tomorrow with Jim McCullar in center, opposing Baltimore's Mike Cuellar.
If Hunter matts we the performance Blue
world can start planning for another
World Series.
Blue retired the first 11 batters be faced and allowed only singles to Bobby Grich in the fourth inning and Don Baylor in the seventh
Blue had seven strikeouts and didn't walk a batter.
Blue had to be that good to beat
them and matched him almost
batter-for-batter due.
Palmer worked carefully to Bando and strung the count to three balls and two
Palmer made only one mistake all day the fourth inning. Bando came in the fourth inning against Bando.
Hitters renew hope for Pirates
From the Associated Press
LOF from the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES -- Battery-powered exploded with first-inning home runs by Willie Stargell and Hichener that propelled the Pirates to a 7-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday and them alive in the National League playoff.
The victory left the Dodgers with a 2-1 lead in the NL West, which cardinates today in Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh was held without an extra-
hase hit in the first two games.
Both Stargell's three-run horner and Hebner's two-run hit wound up in the left
场 pavilion, about 390 feet from home
plate, living the Pirates a quick 5-10 lead.
The Pirates added two more runs in the first game, but knocked in before the fourth. They gave their first hit off right-hander Bruce Kison on an infield grounder by shortstop Bill Russell in the first inning.
They got only one more hit off pitcher Dou Rau, a line drive single to center by Russell in the seventh. When Kison began losing his sharpness in the seventh, he was hit by southwall Ramon Hernandez, who gave two more hits in completing the shutout.
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
strikes. Bando began protecting the plate, foiling off pitch after pitch until he finally made it work.
For Carry Out Phone 841-3233
843-9892
When he did, the third baseman got all or it, sending the ball high and far into the left field.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
Troyves for the 1974-75 varsity and junior varsity basketball teams (teams at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays) at The All-Area Field House.
Blue made that slim, single run stand up.
Basketball tryouts to be this Tuesday
Any student interested in trying out should be cleared through the basketball coaches office in the Allen Field House Annex, as soon as possible.
Roadbuilder Special . . .
TACO TICO TACOS
5 for $1.00 everyday
Pardon TICO our dust
hiking boots camping boots backpacking boots mountaineering boots and man-around-campus-or-anywear boots
dunham
CONTINENTAL TYROLEANS
Specific styles for your kind of action . . . all Italian crafted in Bronzo or sueded leathers with Vibram or St. Moritz tracion soles. And, if your "action" is in keeping up with the trends in style, the rugged looks of Continental Tyroleans® are today's look in boots. For action — or for fashion, you just can't buy better footwear!
812 Mass.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
842-8664
craftsmen of fine leather goods
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
There is entirely no obligation in the PLC - Program until acceptance of your commission upon graduation from College
The location of The Officer Selection Team will be located in the lobby of the Student Union on the 7th, 8th and 9th of October 1974
9:00 to 4:00
PLC training at OCS, Quantico, Virginia, takes place during the summer months of June and July or July and August
No on Campus training --- Only 2 six week or 1 ten week training sessions prior to graduation from college
Officer Selection
U.S. COURTHOUSE, ROOM 134
51 GRAND AVENUE
KANSAI CITY, MO 64108
An Underclassmen entering the PLC Program will receive longevity for pay-- that means a higher starting salary upon graduation from college
If Commission is accepted obligations, are:
Ground: 2 1/2 years
Pilot: 5 years
Flight Officer: 4 years - Lawyers 3 years
The Financial Assistance Program offers a $100 a month for underclassmen after one successful completion of summer training, up to $900 per year
These are only a few of the HIGH LIGHTS, be sure to ask the members of the Officer Selection Team about the others available when they visit your campus
Officer Selection
CALL COLLECT
(816) 374-3031/3616
U.S. COURTHOUSE, ROOM 134
811 GRAND AVENUE
KANSAS CITY, MO. 64106
Officer Selection
DEPARTMENT OF THE UNION
MARINE CORPS
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
There is entirely no obligation in the PLC - Program until acceptance of your commission upon graduation from College
No on Campus training --- Only 2 six week or 1 ten week training sessions prior to graduation from college
If Commission is accepted obligations, are:
Ground: 2 1/2 years
Pilot: 5 years
Flight Officer: 4 years - Lawyers 3 years
The location of The Officer Selection Team will be located in the lobby of the Student Union on the 7th, 8th and 9th of October 1974
9:00 to 4:00
PLC training at OCS, Quantico, Virginia, takes place during the summer months of June and July or July and August
An Underclassmen entering the PLC Program will receive longevity for pay that means a higher starting salary upon graduation from college
The Financial Assistance Program offers a $100 a month for underclassmen after one successful completion of summer training, up to $900 per year
These are only a few of the HIGH LIGHTS, be sure to ask the members of the Officer Selection Team about the others available when they visit your campus on 7, 8, and 9 October 1974.
SUPER X
drug stores®
ANSI
7 8 9 +
4 5 6 *
1 2 3 + -
C D *
6-DIGIT ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
Model *NS-600*
Pocket size, add, subtract, multiplies and divides. Two place decimal. Battery operated.
1999
3-Pack. Fits all cassette recorders.
60 MINUTE RECORDING
CASSETTE
TAPES
99¢
TAPE GENERATOR
TAPE GENERATOR
100MB / 5GB
OUTPUT
USB 2.0
MODEL
TAPE GENERATOR
100MB / 5GB
OUTPUT
USB 2.0
MODEL
TAPE GENERATOR
100MB / 5GB
OUTPUT
USB 2.0
MODEL
POLAROID 108
379 Limit 1
COLORPAK FILM
*8 exposures
51/2 oz. Bag
DORITOS
Doritos
Taco Flavor Turdilla Cups
TACO FLAVOR
Doritos Taco Flavor Turdilla Cups
33c
DIAMOND
FOIL
DIAMOND
FOIL
23¢
12"x 25' DIAMOND
ALUMINUM FOIL
LIMIT 1
DIAMOND
DIAMOND
FOIL
23¢
12" x 25' DIAMOND
ALUMINUM FOIL
LIMIT 1
HYTONE NOTEBOOK
FILLER PAPER
200 sheets
49¢
200
NOTEBOOK PAPER
1015 W. 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone 841-5110
HYTONE NOTEBOOK
FILLER PAPER
200 sheets
49¢
200
NOTEBOOK PAPERS
200
MATERIAL PAPER
FU
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 9, 1974
11
Prof turns volcanic ash into glass
By JIM McLEAN
A process for turning volcanic ash into small glass balls for industrial and commercial use is being developed by Louis F. Gafford, a professor of mechanical engineering.
Burmeister is attempting to refine a method in which small particles of volcanic ash are expanded into bloated balls of glass when heat is applied.
BURMEISTER SAID volcanic ash was widely available in Kansas, Estimates place the amount of ash that could be recovered at 20 million tons. Nearly every county in the western three-fourths of the state contains volcanic deposits.
The volcanic ash lies in seams from six inches to 17 feet deep and is estimated to be 11 million years old. Kansas settlers utilized the ash as early as the 1880's as an abrasive for high-dye hitege amount have also been used in constructing blacktop roads in Kansas.
WHEN THE ASH PARTICLES are fed into a furnace, they soften and expand into a blasted form. The result is a material that weighs from two to three pounds a square foot, compared with 66 pounds a square foot in its raw form.
Burnermeil said the glass balls could then be used as filter material, as grease abrasive, accountable plaster, plaster and cement. The particles can be used instead of sand in many manufacturing processes and are better insulation properties, he said.
THE INSULATION PROPERTIES of the ash are very important, Burmister said. In the past, large buildings were built with a layer of ash on the floor concerned with conserving energy, he said.
"If we had this ash now, we'd be using it," she said. "In the next five years it might be a problem."
Burmier说他 was he trying to solve the problem of how to heat the ash so that it formed in a manner acceptable for industrial use.
"SHOULD YOU HEAT IT in a hot flame
time?" asked Burmese priest for a long time.
"? asked Burmese priest.
He said he hoped to offer guidelines that would answer this question and make ash use of the materials.
No other recent attempts have been made to study the manufacturing feasibility of Kansas ash. Burmeister said the grant he received wouldn't allow him to build a model that could prove the economy of processing the ash.
Duane Deutsch, a graduate student working with Burmester, will write his master's thesis on the development and uses of the volcanic ash.
BURMEISTER SAID similar deposits of volcanic ash could be found in Japan. The Japanese have several patents on a commercial process to manufacture the ash.
Burmeister sees little hope of having the ash developed soon unless a greater commitment is made to do research on the uses of industrial and commercial use.
Roads surfaced near Stouffer
Lawrence Asphalt began resurfacing roadways and parking areas on Ellis and Bagley streets near Stouffer Place yesterday.
The cost of the project will be about $15,000, according to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs. He said that projects project bids were opened three weeks ago.
Most of the residents who were interviewed said they were pleased that the streets were being resurfaced, but some of the residents questioned the timing of the project.
Stouffer residents have had to temporarily park on the rugby field east of Stouffer Place. They were notified by mail of the parking arrangements.
DEAN MILROY, HOUSING maintenance manager, said the street repairs would take about three or four days, depending on the weather.
"IT'S PRESENTED NO real problem since we don't drive our car that much anyway," Mike Cruver, Oakley senior, said. "The problem could have picked a better time to do it."
William Gallagher, Pittsburgh, Penn,
graduate student, said it was a ridiculous
time of year to attempt such a project.
"Why couldn't they have done this in
August to avoid the inconvenience?" he
asked.
Richard Reister, St. Petersburg, Fla., freshman, said he failed to receive one of the top 10 honors.
"If I hadn't been home today when they asked me to move my car, it would have broken."
FUNDS FOR THE RESURFACING project were made available at the end of the fiscal year last June, said Phil Frickey, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board. The bid process was responsible for the delay.
In the past, funds remaining from the Department of Security and Parking budget were allocated for the resurfacing of streets on campus, he said. The priorities for these projects are determined by the department and by the Facilities Planning Office.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: .01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.30
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan to students at national universities to color. PLEASE BRING IN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FINT HALL
Three Days
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All master technicians must complete a COST PLUS single item of package. Call Dave at 4:30 p.m. for details.
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
Station." It is available at
at Campus Township, Towner县.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing M-842-7211, If
Furniture and Refinishing M-842-7211, If
WHERE TO BUY BUS    ID discount Cars.
Audi A5 - Up A1 Auto Sale
Hew 40, and Turpike.
Compare our guaranties and you'll see why we do not require that your students own computers and microphones. Audio systems then support the presentation.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP. 702 N. Ithaca Shop. 923 N. 1st Avenue. Station No. 3, New Name of Business COUNTRY SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Real Estate. We recommend accreditation to accept courses. Also Antiquities and furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items: restaurants from 9:08-7:08, 7 days. Hiberna Brendan.
save 1/3 on your Fall dress. Buy samples at a
Bailley Shop 43, Massachusetts, Downtown, tlw
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE: Ride-On-Bicycle now in town. Savings on $20-$49 bicycles from Campana, Peugeot, Railadge, Niksihi, Anakik and Monsberg. The Ride-On-Bicycle stores must inventory already on the way. Everything in the inventory already on the way. Professionally assembled and carries Ride-On-Bicycles BankAmericard Mastercard instant credit. Bicycle savings at 6 p.m. or 8 p.m. at Bicycle-Bikers, 11th and Masa-ma.
171. 1973 Holden LS500, 250hp, Approx 11,000 miles
for Sale **1973 Holden LS500**, 250hp, Approx 11,000 miles
For Sale **1973 Holden LS500**, 250hp, Approx 11,000 miles
For Sale **1973 Holden LS500**, 250hp, Approx 11,000 miles
For Sale **1973 Holden LS500**, 250hp, Approx 11,000 miles
Construction Slide Projector - Remote Control -
Construction Slide Projector
Battery 240Wh Battery 15Ah A Screwdriver 15Ah All equipment
for bolt 30mm Bolt 30mm
Must sell 96 Buick Buick AC- power shearing
power saver that buttils a very good buy at $350.
The power saver buttils a very good buy at $350.
STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: 1 ptr Dynasci A-25 spirs. 1 Realist SCT-6 Serie Cassette Set 150 Spirals. 1 Realist SCT-6 Serie Cassette. for all. For $300. Call 843-1171, 7:10 p.m. More information info. Store Schwartz. 10-20.
1969 WY Excellent condition. New tires, Call
544-6872. Badinwat 8. a day after 10:40
weekend.
Kustom Bass Amp and Fenda Precision Bass
Amp Kit at j82-4800 J at 10-4800 J
Richardson Mulet.
J
69 Cheville SS, automatic, air, power dice
80 Chevette SS, automatic, air, power dice
81 Chevette SS, automatic, air, power dice
82 Chevette SS, automatic, air, power dice
83 Chevette SS, automatic, air, power dice
84 Chevette SS, automatic, air, power dice
85 Chevette SS, automatic, air, power dice
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Plumber XS-828 stores receiver. $24 walts charge.
Maximum phone line charge is $50 for a SONY 600 or SONY
700. Call 1-800-531-9212.
For Sale. 401b '60' Shakespeare Hunting Bow. drawal, bowtale for hunting great for target shooting. Runs on grass. Call 212-785-9134.
- 50 Pontiae Catalina convertible, new top and hatchback, with $280,000 to pay Batei of 842-1872 after 5 years — at 11-11.
For Sale 76 Triumpth 600, runs good, chipped.
For Sale 49 winter home $400 Call 10-111
481-398-368
For Sale: men's bicycle, 10 speed Schwinn Comp,
12-speed Schwinn Comp, bid to best offer
10–11 mornings or evenings 841–6432.
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands.
Hand wrought gold and silver design. Your design number: M6-6609 at 6 p.m. 10-11
New Nilkormt Fim-body only. Never used.
New Nilkormt Fim-body only. Never used.
Call Siew 6 p.m. 843-1638 10-14
Must sell, 1970 *Use counsel 10,45*, 4-8 inches;
FOR SALE: 1969 Green Mach I. Automatic transmission needs some work but in good shape otherwise. Mags, two new tires, 30,000 miles on the truck. HT-6, 8425. Also need Tire for TI-8, 6425. 10-14
Put a cat in your tank. Titers Milk Candy
waters. Rounds Corner Drug Store. 801 Mass
waters. Rounds Corner Drug Store. 801 Mass
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Must sell Bone 901 speakers. $400 Dual 1218 with
cardroom $130, 842-9249. 10-11
RESEARCH
cast and read. Birth charts 51. Readings for the
year 510. bib read for the same person 515. Couples
the year 510. read in relation to each other
515. Also-sample lessons in casting and in-
interpreting charts.
HOROSCOPES
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1,000
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843-6803
DENISI LOW-842-1390
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1141 WIHREL SBUD, VILDE + 527
LONG ANGLES CA. IF 90259
(301) 877.8728 or (877.4501
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
FOR SALE: Pinetree Townhouse 2 bed. bn
FOR SALE: Pinetree Townhouse 800 room, 10/14
month, 811-832-5823
Must sell. Niklormat PTN. P 14 with sex with sex.
Must sell. New like. $300 (list $495)
0037
0037
One year old 8-pack ear stereo. Like new-cleaned labelling. No labels. Call Brad at 843-7513. 10-11
1970 5204, Datun. 4-speed, about 25 mph on high-
weight for well for 2600 - 8242 - 8411 after a 60 min
travel.
For Sale. Must move 15. Fingering wood ballast吊杆
carries ballast 40 pounds. Fitting caries three.
Fitting carries three. Offer $75, take it off.
Electric start.
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including
some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
For sale - Giltman Minow, C camera. Automatic
transmission. 20" x 15". Hand and hard-
drive Originally $240; will sell for $120, $68,
or $34.
10.75 Volkswagen Fiatback; Recently tunes in
972-834-1611; 972-834-1612; 10-15
972- Must sell, Jfz, 421-2121
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekends meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 112B meeting 9:45 a.m. Tuesday, AP/Council; AP/Council: AM/PCC 842-7650 for Speech; CIALIZING 842-5787, late events.
Chocolate Labrador pupies - ARK Registered, 7
Excellent hunting and training. Descends 10-15.
Call 841-2900.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. In addition, we can print $14, 1000 copies at $1.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
WHITES AUDIO MART- 316 - Miss. 845-1267
Kernwood Akai, Audio Technica Stuart, Rise, PE-Coal, Fraser, and Supercope. Certified Audible available at all times. Package price: See Jim.
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Fur-
rentley. Kentucky. ets.竞赛会. Welcome to Leupton,
Leupton, NY.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q. Rib, Beef, and Chicken have been our specialty for over 40 years. You can cut it hive or take out Open Fare. We serve Sunday and Tuesday. 822-515. 615 MICHIGAN ST.
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Ry Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, just good
tf.
842-204-272
You can still find clothing bargains if you look
up on line 201. The dresses by buying
sizes 4 to 8 are at the Abbey 377.
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King
on 6th Street
**WILL do math, physics, chemistry, Russian and**
**maths. M3-6425 after 5 weekdays or**
**weekdays end.** jsp 169
A PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN for children who will need a daycare. We provide a school, a community program for preschoolers, and a kindergarten for children who program provides a high quality day care experience. Personalized, fully designed kindergarten experiences. Personalized, fully designed high quality program including magic education in room building on 3 playgrounds (play area), lawn mowers, and 4 yr old toys. If you are the parent of a preschooler, contact Sunrise Airee Nursery (211) Mile Road;
Don Wishes to announce that we are now set up
and ready to welcome our customers. Call 618-327-4099 or come by Don's Auto Sys.
Toll Free 1-800-745-7130
October special of the Quick Copper Center 1,000
four-ton box. The center contains a 42" x 20" box,
and a 24" x 20" sold in packs. Quick Copper Center
is located at 3600 West 15th Street, New York, NY.
818-795-3333
1974 HASKELL HOMECOMING-INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP. October 12, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. @ 8 a.m. in p.m. Indian dancing, d crownmentation, Student Union, Haskell Indian Junior College.
"Largest Selection of
Saint Bernard paraport, two of the best in the industry, is a family-owned business that makes FREE to good homes. 843-250-2290 after 10AM.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into center 864-3506
info.
Rose
Kentucky Sutter
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
TACOS
1105 Massachusetts
Casa de Taco
Ride the free bus to our 11 o'clock worship service
and then get a taxi from the bus to the two
toilet schedule and route 1. **Methods**
- Go directly to the bus stop.
- Get a ride on the bus.
- Get a taxi.
$3.50 per Dozen
The OSKA FOLLIES presents the double BANDT
THE ORSAKO FOLLIES IN GANGERSE. SCARL KARLOF IN
GANGERSE. SCARL KARLOF FOR MORRIS. SCARL KARLOF
FOR MORRIS. SCARL KARLOF FOR MORRIS.
Friday and Saturday only 8 a.m.
IN OSAKOJA. Take 99 North, straight.
10 a.m.
A penny is still good for something—weight your
upholstery with equal scales—Round Cutter 104
store, since 1898.
Friendly day租屋 needs Home Part calling and
fresh cleaning. Free to live in home Call 650-823-3231
Free to live in home Call 650-823-3231
HELP WANTED
Ridgway the free bus to 11 o'clock worship service
and will depart at 8:30 a.m. for the bus route and schedule. 1 United
Airlines bus departing from Ridgway at 7:25 a.m.
Want inexperienced person to train as bartender.
Start from $40 a month. Want someone who has
no experience in this job. Apply in person after
every day at Almire Inn Frisco Club.
W 60 | J 10-15
Gamatier on keyboard player needed, with own
keyboard and mouse. Build the game.
takedown, indecent personable). Call 844-365-
7901.
Help wanted. Part-time food service superviseur
for a commercial kitchen and same-service experience. Call for
information.
Help wanted: Male or female food service employees; part-time—must have experience. 10-19
Attention Engineering Students! We are looking for a typical type of person who is interested in Audio Recording, digital diagrams and repair plus have own test equipment and priority for right person! Bail 824-201 for application.
843-9880
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model in Kansas City part-time time. You will receive a week of study and experience, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, you will have the opportunity providing art and photography modeling for ICP, Inc., 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Phone 1-844-725-6188 or tp. to m.p. on Wednesday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Hewanted live-in babysitters to stay with
you during school hours, working conditions. Call Pay 812-183-1699.
Teaching position open in Tampa Public Schools
A prekindergarten to early elementary school
eraditionally retired children. Contact Pa-
tient: Linda H. (561) 348-0274.
Cocktail waitress needed. No experience needed.
Must be in person after 3 p.m. Island: 10-18
2007 W 6th St
Earn up to $1200 a school year hanging porters on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone and school to: Coordinator of Campus Services, F.O. Box 138, Anchor, AO 10-15 48016
Full-time research assistant. Background should include at least 2 years in RB in biochemistry or chemistry. Experience in the isolation, purification, and handling small animals is desirable. Start date for a position offered to Borchardt, Dept. of Biochemistry, McColum Lab. Knowledge of bioinstruments and women are encouraged to apply.
The Office of Administration Information System administers one one-time analyst programme and one for-line analyser program and one for-line accounting job descriptions are available. All in-house personnel required include additional salary requirements to 322 Carruthers.
LOST AND FOUND
Found pair of keys on Louisiana. South of 23rd
Identify and pay for ad. 644-821, 8 to 5 week
Alexander's now has a new bathhug with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift cards for flowers and plants for any occasion.
826 Iowa
Mon, Fri, 9:45
bokonon flashback attire
842-1320
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 1116
Sat. 10-20.5
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
for Airline tickets)
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
If You're Planning on FLYING
yesterday's clothes at
Resolved Denim
Catfish Bar & Grill
(Formerly The Ark)
12th & Oread
yesterday's prices
BEER GOOD FOOD
Breakfast
Sandwiches
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
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.
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Lost Two-day near Prentice Hall. Puppy, black dog with white fur. Name is Moby. Any information call 617-595-8023.
Lead *White* female cat with blue eyes, near 130H
Wait, the numbers are 10-11 and 10-11.
The word "Reward" is on the right.
Okay.
Final check of text:
Lead *White* female cat with blue eyes, near 130H
Answer to question: **Bonch** Call 80-11
And the image:
Lead *White* female cat with blue eyes, near 130H
Answer to question: **Bonch** Call 80-11
Would the person who found my Twitter account be questioned? No. I questioned asked, reward. 843-652-6611.
Would the person who found my Twitter account be questioned? No. I questioned asked, reward. 843-652-6611.
Lost-Ladies gold watch with earring box Call Diane George, 843-8022 10-9
Found small dog near Wesley, 10-4-74. A female with a blue fur coat, gold earl with silver heads, no tags. Needs a brown collar.
Lake, Black leather g礼垫 with New Mexico
Gift Box; Sage leather g礼垫 with New Mexico
Sage Pharmacology English Office in Worcester,
MA.
10-7-24 to 14-24. An Indian Turqueque Square, Sculpted
found, call Fam. B41-2157, $250. 10-19 to
14-24. An Indian Turqueque Square, Sculpted
found, call Fam. B41-2157, $250.
LOST Brown leather briefcase on Saturday in area of Bronx, NY. $150 reward Call 641-4986 or call collect 812-743-3100.
travel service
SUA / Maunintour
WANTED
Found at West Hills Apartments. Sianese Cate
identify and pay for ad. 843-1087 10-11
LOST  Mild dark green wool coat 141 Summer dress with Grecian mask made with Greek script Great ornate value in its design 120 Winter coat
Daytime waitlite 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon - Fri Must
Walk to the Carriage Lane
T 11 W 23rd Street
Wanted: Person or Persons to sublease Jaahyak for apartment. Call 841-5094 for 4 more months.
Gospel singer wants female accompanist—plans
(yours) and/or guitar Call after 5,
10:38-14:14
Wanted: Male roommate to share furnished
building with parking and parking
parking at 485-712-6953, 485-712-6954
Babystays for 2 hours. Oct. 19, 27 p.m. to 8:30
Babystays for 4 hours. Nov. 25, 26 p.m.
truest prefered. My house or your house. 882-317-8171
Professionally qualified Scottish girls (two teammates)
were selected from a pool of 63 girls.
Anything considered, MG-994 between 6.7 and
10.8 was considered.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Looking for a vivacious leather worker and machine, make and sell your handwork in my store, in Lawrence, Very Bexx. Write, write, write, Mate, Box 21, Manila 60058 K6058 10-11
Bassist wanted to complete rock group. 10-15.
842-0728
'TYPING
YARN--PATTERNS--NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS--CANVAS--CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CLUBHALL
15 East 81st 841-2646
10.5 Monday.Saturday
6005 LawrenceInstitute
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
809 Massachusetts
McQueen JEWELERS
一
100
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center
9th & III.
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter and pla type machine. Accurate and prompt service. Proficient in correcting and corrections. 845-934. Mrs. Wright
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central area. Come by Meadowhill.
10-8
FOR RENT. Nine single house efficiency apartments located in a private kitchen. Parking. Phone 813-5579
PHONE 843-1211 KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
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Maid service, too, call 841-8359. 10-15
3-bdrm, 1/bath Townhouse Pine Tree Co-op. can only sell to family. $6,000/month, income requirement. Great tax advantages. Equity assumed. life insurance. In available Jan. 18, 10-9
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Hand-wrapped gold and silver wedding bands,
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Welcome to the incredibly famous-kun AI.
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
841 7455 Weis Weir 9th & 11th
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
25th Anniversary '74
George's Shop
25th Anniversary '74
Geo. B. Wilson
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac,
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and' other lines to choose from.
9:30-6 M.Sat.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's
at
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9TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2.0562
USE
KANSAN WANT ADS
12
Wednesday, October 9.1974
University Dally Kansan
1. A. 3 B. 2 C. 4 D. 5
On Campus
On Campus
Tonight, a coffee for Mrs. Bill Roy, wife of the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senator will be at the Craig Grant residence, 3510 W. 9th St. Ct.
Coffee for Mrs. Rou
A benefit boogie will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Free State Opera House following the coffee.
Labor official
Arthur Fletcher, assistant secretary of labor in 1970 and 1971, will have a press conference at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. After the press conference, Fletcher will present a political forum address at 2 p.m. in the Union.
Fletcher, a native of Topeka, is the president of a personnel placement and management consulting firm in Washington, D.C. Among his clients are General Electric, Sears-Roebuck and the Republican National Committee.
Correction
The Kansan incorrectly reported Friday that Mark Anderson, newly elected senator from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was a law professor at Texas Tech.
Also on campus...
Today, Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology, will speak at the *Friday for Science* colloquium, a collaboration *A Collision Course* *painted* in the United Ministries building.
Tonight, Betty Grossman, program coordinator of the St. Louis Art Museum, will speak for the Kansas Society Archaeological Institute of America at 8 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Grossman's topic is "Excavations at Mycenae, Rich in Gold."
SUA Presents
DIARY OF A CHAMBERMAID Classical Series Director: Luis Bunuel Oct. 9, Wednesday Woodruff 7:30 75*
CRIES AND WHISPERS
Popular Series
Popular Series Director; Ingmar Bergman Liv Ullmann, Harriet Anderson
NEIGHBORS, L'AFFAIRE
EST DANS LE SAC, and
THE RED BALLOON
Film Society Series
Oct. 10, Thursday
Woodruff 7:30 75°
Oct. 11, Fri. 7:00 9:30
Oct. 12, Sat. 1:30, 3:00
Oct. 12, Sat. 7:00, 9:30
Woodruff 75*
HEIDI and THE CHICKEN Children's Series
Oct. 13, Sunday
Woodruff 1:30 50°
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
Rival frats join in benefit race
The Kansas State University Phi Gamma Delta chapter is sharing in the traditional rivalry between KU and K-State this weekend by challenging the KU Phi Gamma Delta Chapter to a Leukemia Runathon.
The two chapters are starting Friday morning from designated points along Highway 24 and running 35 miles to a common meeting place in Willard, according to Gary Allergott, social service chairman for the KU chapter.
Altergott said the two chapters had solicited donations from merchants in their respective towns. Both chapters hope to raise the National Leukemia Foundation.
The K-State chapter initiated the runathon because one of its members is a student who is not in regular attendance.
"If all works well the two chapters would like to make this an annual event, possibly changing the format to finish in the stadium and use the KU and K-State clash," Altertoss said.
The runation will be an entire house effort because each man will run about a mile, instead of five or six men running the whole 35 miles. Aftertogg said.
"the original intent of the project was not competitive; however, the KU Flijs intend to build an additional system."
FRIDAY ALL CLASS PARTY
11 DANCE & GET BOMBED WITH
MUD CREEK
SATURDAY
12 COLD BEER & HOT LIX
ROCK & ROLL WITH
FOX
free state opera house
open 8:30-12
free state opera house
establishment
open 8:30-12
Hawaiian Holiday
T
$385 Includes
Roundtrip Airfare. Kansas City or St. Louis to from Honolulu (via TWA and Western Airlines) or Los Angeles (subject to fuel and IATA increase). (Subject to fuel and IATA increase.)
"Can sign contract and take deposit, starting Friday, October 11,1974"
Seven nights at Outrigger West Hotel (triple occupancy)
Lei greeting, transfers, taxes and tips
Stop over option in Los Angeles or San Francisco on return flight (valid for one year)
January 2-9,1975
$385
Airfare and Hotel
$85.00 deposit due October 16, 1974
Final payment December 3, 1974
For further information contact:
Student Union Activities—Hawaii
Kauai Union
University of Kansas
Lavender, Kansas 60045
Phone (913) 804-3477
READY FOR A HELL-RAISING WEEKEND?
For drinking . . . dining . . . gaming . . . and general partying, you'll find Canterbury your best choice in Manhattan. (We're as nice as the Yuk Clubs . . . but a lot more fun.)
FRIDAY
3-6 p.m.—TGIF—Free admission—Dance to one of the nation's greatest '50s Rock 'n' Roll bands . . . DUANE DICK & THE JIVE FIVE.
9-Midnight: More fun and friclic with Duane and his friends.
Only one way describes the Jive Five: GREAT.
1
We're ready for you at Manhattan's ONLY night club featuring top-flight LIVE entertainment. There's always plenty to do at Canterbury. . . a complete recreational center, plus a large dance area. Plenty to keep you out of . . . or get you into a double right here in one convenient location. No need to look around for something to do. . . it's all here at CANTERBURY.
CANTERBURY COURT
SATURDAY
10 a.m. —Rec Center opens for your pre-game revelry. Pool, snooker, foosball . . . BEER and really good food. (Park your car here and walk about a mile to KSU stadium: save $ and packing problems.)
4-7—AFTER THE GAME—Regardless of who wins, there'll be a FREE dance featuring Duane Dick & Co. A warm-up for the night's revelry.
9-12M—Let if all hang out with D.D. and The Jive Five. Enjoy a rare visit to the Fab Fifties with us!
THE BAR
Canterbury Court
1310 WEST LOOP PLACE MANHATTAN, KANSAS 66502 Phone 913-539 7141
K
The no sale
Ford's deflation plan draws mixed local reaction
By LYNN PEARSON
City Reporter
President Gerald Ford's anti-inflation proposals didn't cause much excitement in Lawrence yesterday.
Interviews with local state legislators, two University of Kansas economics professors and a local banker produced reactions ranging from measured optimism to mild disapproval.
In brief, Ford's plan proposes a one-year 5 per cent tax surcharge on corporations and on families who make over $15,000 a year. In addition, he sought 10 per cent investment tax credit to stimulate the purchase of new equipment and other monetary outlays by corporations and businesses.
State Rep. John Vogel, R-43rd district, said the 5 per cent tax surcharge was a poor way to cut inflation.
"The government should cut its expenditures a little," he said.
"However, the tax laws do revise revising. There are too many loopholes. I don't think Americans would mind paying taxes if everybody were paying their share."
Warren Rhodes, president of the Lawrence First National Bank, said the 5 per cent charge would save the bank three thousand dollars, but the 10 per cent investment could save the bank a considerable amount of money.
The investment credit means that when a corporation or business purchase new equipment, it can deduct 10 per cent of the purchase price from its taxable income.
"We will be opening up a branch bank and will have to buy new equipment," he said.
State Sen. Ardnoth Broom, R-Laurence, said the 10 percent tax credit would be a real economic benefit.
"There are many people who would like to upgrade their businesses, and become more efficient."
Booth said the tax credit might cause businessmen to put more of their money into new equipment which in turn could provide jobs for additional workers.
According to Booth, housing is the second most pressing problem in Kansas next to inflation.
However, Ford's offer of $3 billion to make home appliances available through federal agencies didn’t work.
"Almost every time the federal government plans to build housing, they go out on the edge of town and build a hundred new homes." Booth said. "They never have money available to fix up houses or buy heart in the cities and towns. We abandon buildings because we can get money to build much easier."
Vaulel said the $3 billion housing program would be good if the money got to the people. "I think it's going to work," he said, up government.
mental programs, more than half of the funds were used in administrative costs before being made available to the people for whom the program was designed.
A proposal that caused some reaction in Lawrence was one calling for maximum production of rice, peanuts and cotton, and promising an equal allocation of fuel and fertilizer for the farmer.
"The only product we have to compete with on the world market is food." Booth said, "Japan can produce some products cheaper than we can. West can produce them at a lower cost, but no one can produce food as cheap as the U.S."
See DEFLATION Back Page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.33 Thursday, October 10,1974
By Kaman Photographer JIM THOMAS
20
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
opinion of both the fraternity and the Jayhawks. To give an added brightness to the evening, fireworks were hidden inside
Firing a Wildcat
A sufficed Wildek, hanging from a hangman's noose, was set alire last night by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for their high achievement.
Indians, Chicanos demand better status
By BETTY HAEGELIN and RAFAEL SANTOS
Reporters
American Indian and Chicano students demanded that their status at the University of Kansas be improved in a book recently recently by Chancellor R. Arch. Dykes.
In the letter dated Oct. 5, MECHA, the campus Chicago organization, and the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA), warned that if a satisfactory response to the recommendation wasn't received by tomorrow, they would file a complaint with the Department of Health, Education and Human Services, fact that the administration was neglecting its duty and abusing its power by not responding as so requested."
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday the Chancellor had replied and offered MECHA and CIA a mandate for the administration and discuss their greetings.
"I believe the chancellor's response will give the groups an opportunity to discuss
these recommendations," Shankel said. "a copy of the letter was also sent to SenEx for comment."
The proposals cover a wide range of issues and needs. The proposals are as follows
—Fultime Chicano and American Indian recruiters in the admissions office.
—SPECIAL FINANCIAL aids packages for both undergraduate and graduate Chicago and American Indian students who have received a chance to come to the University of Kansas."
-Chicano and American Indian academic counselors and fulltime counselors in the Dean of Women's office, the Office of Aids, and the Office of Financial Aid.
At least two members for the Kansas State Board of Regents representing Kansas
—An American Indian studies department and a Chicano studies department, offering both undergraduate and graduate courses by instructors from these ethnic groups.
Student lists still issued without authority
Reporter
By MONA DUCKWORTH
Students' names still are being given to off-campus businesses by the Office of Admissions and Records.
EQUAL REPRESENTATION on all University selection committees, and Chicago and American Indian represent at an University administrative positions.
John Myers, director of admissions, said last week no such lists were being issued without authorization. But a Kansan reporter, posing as the representative of an off-campus employment service, obtained the names of over 2,000 seniors yesterday
--Making funds available from SUA for Chicago and American Indian speakers.
from a secretary in the office without authorization.
- The option for students to take at least one course in Chicano and American Indian History, which would fulfill six hours of the humanities distribution requirements.
Hiring of more Chicano and American Indian faculty members, and a directive that all social science courses in the University should include information as to the manner in which these courses relate to Chicano and American Indian minorities.
The issuance of the list yesterday was a clear violation of University policy, GI Dyck, deam of admissions and records, said Mr. Dyck, the student body it wouldn't happen again.
—Waving out-of-state tuition fees for Chicago and Indian students.
"I kind of appalled that that happened," Dyck said when told that a reporter had obtained the lists. They're not supposed to give out any information, and whoever it was had no business giving it out. It won't happen again."
-Active recruitment by the University of Chicago and American Indian students for both undergraduate and graduate programs.
Kansas grain marketers confused by Ford decision
Reporter
By ROBERT GAVIN
Confusion and mixed feelings among Kansas grain marketers greet President Gerald R. Ford's decision to halt shipments of wheat to the Soviet Union.
"We don't know what the hell's going to happen tomorrow, that's the long and short of it," said Gunnard Johnson, president of Lincoln, Lincoln, Inc., a Kansas City grain dealer.
Ford's move to stop the export of 125 million bushels of wheat and corn has caused disturbing comments from Midwest farmers.
ALTHOUGH MANY OF these recommendations are beyond the jurisdiction of the chancellor, representatives of the groups included these to let the ad-hoc committee of their long-range goals are, according to Elaine Esparza, spokesman for MECHA.
He thought the decision to halt excessive shipments abroad to insure food supplies at home was "a good deal." The United States gave Russia much so food at low prices in recent years that it won't be done again, he said.
"They're mad and are holding their grain off the market," said William Johnston of the company.
"I can't see right now that there's going to be a loss," said Kenneth Boughton, director of the marketing division of the State Board of Agriculture in Toekee.
"The farmer hasn't lost anything yet because he hasn't sold anything yet,"但
Johannah said so much mixed feeling between grounded and unaffected that was unable to identify the sense of the mood.
One of the companies, he said, knew he was a senior in the School of Business. He said he was convinced the company got the information through University channels.
There has been no loss of revenue because no sales have been made.
However, insurance companies, too, apparently are receiving lists from the
Much wheat remains in storage, Broughton said, and hasn't been marketed enough.
The recommendation said such lists should be available only to University offices and recognized student organizations "provided that the lists are not used for commercial gain, including the solicitation of funds."
Consequently, the market is a bullish market.
Steve Noll, Fairway senior, said he had been called by two insurance companies to review his credit.
The policy Dyck was referring to was a recommendation by StudEx, the executive committee of the Student Senate, that was directed to vote against Bajour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The representative also had Paxson's address, his telephone number and his class standing, Paxson said. He moved to a new address at the beginning of the semester, he said, and hadn't told anyone except his family the new address.
Broken trade terms by the Russians appeared to cause a temporary halt to the grain deal, Bill Wohlford, campaign cooperator for Kansas Sen. Ben Bob Dole said.
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs graduate student, said yesterday an insurance representative had told him that he and his boss went to the admissions and records office and got 200 names and when they ran out, they went back for more.
Wohlford he thought the United States averted a move by the Soviets to embarrass the United States at the forthcoming World Food Conference in Rome.
See GRAIN Back Page
Although the letter states that the recommendations should be implemented immediately, Esparza said this term was too vague to emphasize the urgency of their problems.
"We've been pushing for some of these things for years and been getting the run-around," Esparza said. "Our organization now is going to be working to see that they are fulfilled, because if MECHA doesn't do it, no one will."
"WE HAVE TO USE those terms if we are going to get anywhere," Esparza said. "We have to go in and demand action imminent if we expect a response in any reasonable time." He said the clear just how urgent these needs are to Chicago and American Indian students."
"I find it hard to believe they're going
to teach students the subject and finding
potential themselves."
"I got the impression that the administration bowed to student pressure because it was an improper use of names," Smith said.
Those lists, he said, contained only the names and addresses of students. Smith said that selling mailing lists had been a KU policy for many years until about a year ago. He said Balfour had told him to stop selling the lists.
Balfour said he had adopted the recommendation from StudEx, but he considered it primarily a statement devised to keep mailing lists of new freshmen out of the statement. The statement also applies to students previously enrolled at KU, he said.
The table set up by YSA was closed by Security and Parking officers at about 1 p.m. yesterday. A Security and Parking officer at the scene said because the table had no knowledge of the table the group had no right to sell the material.
Fred Dewey, Toledo, Ohio, senior, said a life insurance agent called him last week. The agent knew his birthday and class standing.
A member of YSA said that permission had been obtained from a Union employee to set up a display, but that until the group got permission from the University Events Committee, it wasn't allowed to sell literature.
Socialist group gets permission to sell its literature on campus
The First Amendment right to freedom of speech was invoked yesterday by the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) to get permission to publish literature in front of the Kansas Union.
VSA, according to one of its pamplets, is a St. Louis-based group that aims to help
"My birthdate is not in the directory so I don't know where he found it," he said. "The most logical place he could have gotten it would be KU."
The group went before the University Events Committee yesterday afternoon after registering as a student organization. It received permission to sell its literature and was not available in the Union bookstore, said Emily Taylor, chairman of the committee.
Mark Baugher, a representative of YSA, said this was the first major problem the group had encountered while visiting major campuses in Kansas. Missouri and Illinois.
make a socialist revolution that would abolish capitalism and establish a socialist society in its place. The group includes high school students and working youth, the pamphlet states.
"You can usually tell the sophistication of a campus by how receptive they are to letting people put up displays and get out ideas," Baugner said.
See SOCIALIST Back Page
As recently as the summer of 1793, lists of students have been sold to magazines, banks and loan companies. William Salkin, director of the KU printing service, said.
Near asked about the University
See DEMANDS Back Page
F
Asked to leave
A member of the Young Socialist Alliance yesterday was asked to remove his table of socialist literature from in front of the Assembly.
By BARBARA O'BRIE!
officers said the request was made to the group had't obtained permission from the University Events Committee to
2
Thursday, October 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
DIGEST
Ford hopeful for inflation rate cut bv next year
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford told a Rose Garden news conference yesterday that he hoped for "some meaningful reduction in the rate of inflation" and that he would think the country was in a recession. In the first outdoor question-and-answer
In the first outdoor question and-answer session with responders, the staff also declared that:
—Despite his wife's recent cancer and kidney disease, he has insisted to run for election in 1976.
—He would meet with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev before a planned 1975 Washington summit. White House officials said a November meeting somewhere in the Pacific was under consideration.
—He continued to oppose forced busing to achieve racial balance in schools, but that he thought it was of "maximum importance that the city should have a police force" if it wouldn't be necessary to send federal troops to deal with racial disturbances there.
He still hoped to find a constitutional way to provide federal aid to private and parochial schools although the courts have frowned upon the tax credit idea he long had
—He would meet president Luis Leinsberger border between Arizona gpd. mexico on Oct. 17.
A — $50,000 gift by vice president designate Nelson A. Rockefeller to Henry A. Kissinger before he joined the government was free of impropriety.
Ford fielded questions with ease during
the half-hour session, and departed from the customary news conference format by encouraging reporters to ask follow-up questions. The car was carried live by television and radio.
Only two questions were asked that related to former President Richard Nixon.
To one question, Ford declined to discuss further the unconditional pardon he granted Mr. Larkins.
To another, Ford defended his recommendation, sharply assailed in Congress, that Nixon receive $850,000 for a transition period.
The topic of the economy dominated the session. Ford argued that his proposed surtax would affect only 28 per cent of all taxpayers and would produce income that would stimulate the slumping housing industry and assist those hardest hit by inflation.
Regarding Rockefeller's gift to Kissinger, Ford said:
could be applied has been paid, and that all legal problems involving that particular person are also avoided.
"Under those circumstances, I do not think there was any impropriety in the relationship between Dr. Kissinger and the former Gov. Rockefeller."
Responding to another question, he said he did plan to inquire into Rockefeller giftes but he didn't.
The President also was asked if he was upset by recent criticism directed at Kissinger for his roles in Cyprus, Chile and elsewhere.
"I have been assured that every tax that
U.S. judge refuses to call in marshals for Boston riots, orders more police
Ford said Kissinger deserves whatever good and appropriate things I can say about him and whatever little extra efforts I can make to show my appreciation."
tremendous respect and admiration for the superb job that he has done."
"I am very fond of Dr. Kissinger on a personal basis," Ford said. "I have
The judge, U.S. District Court Judge W.
Arthur Garrity Jr., said W should ask
the governor to call up the National Guard if
calling in the extra police didn't work.
Ford made one of those extra efforts Tuesday night, driving to nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at midnight to bidkirk on a negotiating trip to the Middle East.
BOSTON—A federal judge refused to call in federal marshes yesterday to quell disturbances resulting from Boston's school busing. Instead he ordered Kevin H. White, mayor, to summon police from surrounding areas.
that it is not necessary to call in federal or federal law enforcement agencies".
Asked if his wife's illness had had any effect on his 1975 plans, Ford said:
The ruling followed another day of disturbances in the city, mainly in the central district, where about 20 black youth roamed through three-block area, the mayor's office said.
There was no immediate indication under what authority White could call in officers who were there.
From the Associated Press
"The words that I used, if I recall aca-
tually, would probably be a candidate in 1976."
White had asked Garrity to call in at least 125 U.S. marshals. He said Boston police were no longer able to control the violence that has erupted in black and white neighborhoods since schools opened under Garrity's busing order Sept. 12.
Garrity suggested that White summon Massachusetts state police and police from communities near Boston. He said that if the National Guard was called in and was ineffective, "the governor can call on the President to call in federal troops."
While the hearing was in session, President Gerald R. Ford told a news conference in Washington, "I deplore the violence that I have read about and seen on television. I think that is most unfortunate. I don't want to be involved in decision in that case, in my judgment, was not the best solution to quality education in Boston.
"I have consistently opposed forced busing to achieve racial balance . . . and, therefore, I respectfully disagree with the judge's order."
However, Ford added, "I think it is of utmost importance that the citizens of Vermont understand what is at stake."
Going to the KU-KSU game?
BROTHER'S TAVERN in Aggieville (in Manhattan) invites you to our "BEER BREAKFAST" Starting at 10:00 a.m. Saturday
Enjoy JD's delicious pizza at Brother's Visit us Friday night, also!
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas with Maupintour.
Maupintour travel service
Four convenient offices to serve
you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
To: K.U. Students
and Lawrence Taco Grandes
From: K-State Students and
Manhattan Taco Grande
We accept the 1000 TACO bet with relish. Our Purple Clad Wildcats are going to SKIN that WEIRD LOOKING JAYHAWK (Kansas Chicken) alive.
It seems really odd how you bunch of losers like to knock a WINNER. Whoever said Lawrence was the Flaw on the Kaw knew what he was talking about.
We will see all of you Sick'ies October 12. Don't forget to show up.
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
Let the Marantz people test your stereo for free.
Wondering about the condition of your audio equipment?
Just bring in your amplifier, preamplier, or receiver — regardless of age, make, or where you bought it. The Marantz
In addition, the results will be plotted on a graph for your records. You'll also get an attractive brochure that explains exactly what's been done and what it all means.
First, they will thoroughly test your equipment (except the tuner section of your receiver) on $7000 worth of precision laboratory equipment. And they'll tell you if you're getting all the sound performance you paid for.
And you don't have to buy anything. We're bringing the Marantz people to our store simply to get you to know us a little better.
Date: Oct. 21 Time: 12:00-8:00
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ELECTRONICS
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841-2672
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come along with us,
if you think you have the ability and desire to be a navy officer, you are the one we want. our future is bright and you could be a part of it. for details see jim gromelski on campus in the union 14 to 16 october or call (816) 374-3433 collect in kansas city
4022589
A
we're going places
NAVY
Thursday, October 10, 1974
3
Mills identified in park frolic
From the Associated Press
Associated Press
WASHINGTON—U.S. park police said yesterday they had no doubt that Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-AKA, scratched and bleeding and his breath alcohol, was one of the people involved in a bizarre incident during the early hours Monday morning at the foot of the Jefferson Memorial.
"We can assume it was Rep. Mills" of Franklin A. Arbor, a Republican.
Mills, chairman of the tax-writing House means that Mean Committee, couldn't reached.
His administrative assistant, Oscar Gene Goss, said early yesterday that Mills told him he wasn't in the car involved in the crash. "I didn't think I could not refuse what the dark police say."
Arthur said one of the persons involved was a 38-year-old woman who jumped into the tidal basin at the foot of the memorial and was rescued by police.
The incident occurred at 2 a.m., when police stopped a late model Lincoln Continental described as traveling at "an unreasonable speed with its lights off."
Arthur told the news conference that one of them identified himself as Mills.
"I think the officers would recognize Congress Millman," Arthur said.
The assistant chief said he wasn't certain
what sort of identification the man offered
ppears.
pence. Arthur said the police report described Mills as intoxicated. He said the officers based that report on the smell of his breath.
Mills hasn't been seen in public since then.
Police said that when the car stopped, Annabella Battistaille of suburban Arlington, Va., jumped out, crying and shouting, "I can't go anywhere and party in Spain." She lay on the ground and was police began questioning the other occupants, she got up, ran to a bridge and
jumped into the tidal basin, which ranges
depth from three to six feet.
Arthur said the woman was "obviously intoxicated."
Mills, who is 65 and has two children, is facing an unexpected stiff challenge this year in his campaign for re-election to a 19th term in the House.
The car's other occupants were identified as a行李厢 Kissie Washington, and Glenn Lester Arlington.
Arthur said there was evidence there had been a quarrel in the car, which bore Arkansas license plates DOT-003 and was registered in Mills' name. The congressman had facial scratches and a bloody nose, the policeman said.
Arthur said the incident is considered
advised. As far as am I were concerned, the
instruction was clear.
No charges were filed.
1982
WILBUR D. MILLS
Cuba to free 4 prisoners in gesture to senators
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Cuban government has decided to release four Americans jailed on the island as a gesture of goodwill and respect for the people visited Cuba. It was discharged yesterday.
The announcement was made by the office of Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. who spent three days in Cuba last month with Sen. Jack K. Javits, R-N.V.
A Pell saint said a message sent by the Cuban government through the Czechoslovak embassy here discussed that the release of the prisoners was being made as a "gesture of good will toward the two United States" to guard the government of the United States."
The identities of the prisoners weren't disclosed immediately.
Pell and Javis undertook the trip in their capacity as Senate Foreign Relations
Committee members to determine whether there was any basis for a start toward normalization of relations between the United States and Cuba.
Yesterday, the House Affairs Committee rejected, 22 to 4, an amendment to lift legislative barriers to a normalization of relations with Cuba.
The chief provisions of the amendment, introduced by Rep. Michael Harrington, D-Mass, would have enabled prohibitions on aid to and trade with Cuba.
U. S. citizens are forbidden from trading with Cuba both by federal statute and by collective agreement with other members of the Organization of American States.
The committee consensus was that it would be premature to adopt the amendment in light of the meeting of OAS foreign ministers set for next month in Ecuador.
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LATIN
POLICY
Manuals
Sugar is Cuba's past, future
"MAYBE HE'S TRYING TO LET IN SOME LIGHT."
By JIM KENDELL Contributing Writer
KANSAN feature
"The can grow in thick, tight clumps of about 10 or 20 stalks growing from a mound of soil. The stalks look a lot like
bamboo, jointed and colored green, yellow and red in a way that is quite beautiful. Toward the top the stalk turns into long fibrous green leaves, like giant grass."
That description of Cuban sugar cane was written by a young American cane cutter in 1970.
He and hundreds of other members of the Venceremos Driages group look at the most important during their unofficial visit,
eight hours a day, five and a half days a week.
And if "normalization" of relations with Cuba means anything, it means sugar.
Sugar was certainly on the minds of Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., when they went to Cuba recently on an official visit.
For the past 150 years sugar has been the dominant force in the Cuban economy. Understanding sugar is the key to understanding Cuban society and foreign relations.
Sugar has led to the domination of Cuba first by Spain, then by the United States and now by China. The world's economy holds
A five-pound sack of sugar is selling for $2 in the East; the price of sugar on the world market is over 30 cents a pound.
But without large amounts of capital, an adequate labor supply and official encouragement, sugar didn't assume any importance in the 18th century, according to Jaime Sachicki's "Cuba," published earlier this year.
Cuba was discovered by Columbus on his first voyage to America. Barely 30 years later the financing of a sugar mill.
and now by the Soviet Union.
If the world's economy holds
together Cuba may have the first chance in centuries to break that domination, to be free at last.
The time has finally come for the United States to admit that the island of Cuba, less than 100 miles off the Florida coast, isn't the foreboding menace that it once was.
This country severed diplomatic ties with the regime of Fidel Castro in 1961 and economic relations in 1962. Those policies were attempts to isolate and economically strangle the Communist menace lurking but a short distance from our shores.
Menace of Castro declining
As with the isolations of the Soviet Union and China, it has taken the diplomats in Washington quite a while to realize that their moves have failed.
In the 18th century the industry was hampered by lack of markets, by the difficulty and cost of bringing in slaves and by being forced to sell sugar to one Spanish company.
True, nonrecognition has hurt Cuba, but not as extensively as was hoped. Help from the Soviet Union has been crucial with economic powers such as Canada and Jordan has offset the attempt by the United States.
Because detente is the prevailing foreign policy philosophy at this time, it would seem inconsistent not to recognize Cuba in light of the recognition of China and the Soviet Union. But then again, U.S. foreign policy always has been marked by inconsistencies.
Castro has accomplished far more in helping his people than Batista ever did. His accomplishments in national health, education and sports activity are worth noting.
During the late '50s, when Castro was fighting for power, the United States backed Fulgencio Batista, one of the most corrupt dictators in history.
But the memories of the Cuban missile crisis still hang over relations between the two nations.
The argument that having relations with the
United States will help Cuba export guerrilla warfare isn't sound. Since the death of Che Guevara in 1967, Cuba hasn't really been involved in the conflict. America—at least they haven't been exposed.
But during the '60s and '70s, the United States seems to have been involved—the Bay of Pigs invasion, the invasion of the Dominican Republic and the involvement of the CIA in Chile.
In mid-November, the Organization of American States will meet to discuss the possible lifting of the political and economic blockade imposed in 1964 by a resolution of the organization.
Let's hope the Ford administration's delegation will take the lead in ending the blockade. But don't be surprised if the United States follows the lead of some other country.
There are two stumbling blocks that must be overcome before any U.S.-Cuban agreement can be reached. Those are the millions of dollars of American investments that were nationalized by Castro in the '60s and the future of the Guantanamo Bay military post.
If agreement can be reached on these issues an accord is possible.
But as Castro indicated in his speech Sunday, don't expect Cuba to bend over backwards to reach an agreement with Washington. They've never without it for many years and it's not a necessity.
For an agreement to be reached, both countries are going to have to give in. And as Castro indicated Sunday, relations won't be warm, they will be merely formal. -Gerald Ewing
Gerald Ewing Contributing Writer
Spain prevented trade with other nations, but couldn't absorb Cuban sugar all by itself. The American Revolution, the English occupation of Cuba in 176243 and the slave revolts in Haiti in the 1790s finally threw Cuba open to trade.
Sugar benefitted immensely from the close commercial relations that developed bet-ween the United States and Cuba.
From 1762 to 1865 the number of sugar mills doubled. By 1827 it doubled again and by 1860 redoubled, to 2,000 mills.
In the 1840s a ruinous decline in the world coffee price and the introduction of railroads led to even more production of sugar.
though cane is grown throughout the country.
The wars in the period bankrupted many of the Cuban and Spanish plantations and were a major factor in the subsequent sugar interests.
The cane sinks itself in deep, red, fertile soil and thrives in Cuba's tropical climate.
In 1886 slaves were emancipated and in 1898 American domination of the island began. In 1899, the Spanish-American War.
The wars for independence in the last decade of the 19th century slowed the growth of a new capitalist force for a new infusion of capital.
At the same time a large stratum of landless peasants developed—the rural proletariat to serve the sugar group, and the sugar group developed, which served the sugar industry seasonally.
The growth of the sugar industry has increased in social society. The number slaves increased, so that blacks outnumbered whites on the field.
Cuban cane was well on its way to taking the two-thirds of the cultivated land it takes today. About one-third of Cuba's cane industry is employed in the sugar industry and many more serve it indirectly.
The Platt Amendment to the Cuban constitution in 1901 established U.S. supervision of political developments in Cuba. The following year cuba became a republic and in 1903 preferential trade agreement with sugar with the United States.
Despite the vision of an independent Cuba promoted by Cuban nationalists, the centralization of the sugar industry grew, a rural middle class failed to develop and the rural proletariat grew, under the domination of foreign capital.
About a quarter of Cuba is mountainous and plains cover two-thirds of the country. The capital is Cienfuegos, in the eastern, Oriental Province,
In the 1930s the Depression spurred labor organizing in the sugar fields, which was made possible by the centralization of the industry.
cording to San Jose State economist, James O'Connor.
In 1934 the U.S. Congress passed a Sugar Act, which set
From 1949 to 1958 about 30 percent of the gross national product was generated by the sugar sector. At the same time industry is heavily dependent on imports of American manufactured goods.
About 75 per cent of Cuba's imports came from the United States. About 65 per cent of the imports went to the United States.
Despite labor organization in the countryside, a 1966 study showed 17 per cent unemployed and 13 per cent underemployed.
The need to export sugar led to the rationing of sugar in Cuba. The country's leadership justified the rationing as a way to score a more equal share and as a way to speed development.
Cuba became increasingly dependent on the Soviet Union economically. Soviet aid reached a million dollars a day.
At the same time Castro was promoting guerilla warfare throughout Latin America, much to the embarrassment of Moscow. Castro also attacked the Latin American Communist
The world price of sugar is four times what it was last year. Cuba stands to rake in $1 billion to $1.3 billion of much needed capitalist currency.
Adult literacy was 43 per cent; 60 per cent of the island's rural families lived in dwellings with earth floors and roofs of palm leaves; two-thirds of the rural houses had no running water or latrines; one in 14 had a toilet; 14 per cent of the people had hibernated one-third had intestinal parasites.
O'Connor states that the volatility of the world sugar market on which Cuba depends on the pervasive malting industry which shaped the outlook of urban dwellers.
For the past 150 years sugar has been the dominant force in the Cuban economy. Understanding sugar is the key to understanding Cuban society and foreign relations.
import quotas. The Act had a tremendous effect on the Cuban economy.
Only 22 per cent of the Cuban sugar was allowed to enter the United States in a refined state, which hindered the development of the refining industry in Cuba.
The Act also gave the U.S. administration the power to arbitrarily modify quotas.
In 1982 the United States lowered its quota of sugar for Cuba, which led to a decline in U.S. sugar imports. Cuban national income, ac-
During this period the "Cubanization" of the sugar industry finally began. In 1969 Cuban capital had 54 sugar mills, which produced 22 percent of the total capacity. In 1970, 35 percent of Cubans accounted for 55 percent of total sugar production.
After the Cuban Revolution in 1959 the government moved slowly at first in agriculture. The first agricultural reform law expropriated all large holdings in May 1959.
Detente spreading south to Cuba
By RICHARD PAXSON
The visit by two U.S. senators to Castro's Cuba last week gave rise to widespread speculation that the United States would have diplomatic relations with the government it attempted to overthrow through the Bay of Pigs in 1968. San Javier Jacvis, H.N.V.
This intimately outburst left many wondering whether Castro was really interested in detente with the United States. Recent Cuban foreign policy does indicate that Castro is positioned in ending the isolation of his Caribbean nation.
KANSAN analysis
and Sen. Clabairone Dell, P.R.I., travelled there as the first public American overture toward a normalization of relations between the two countries. But in the midst of their visit, Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro issued a letter to the documentation of President Ford's defense of the CIA's involvement in toppling the Marxist regime of President Salvador Alenade in Chile. Castro blamed the United States for the world economic crisis and urged Ford for blaming the crisis on the oilexporting nations.
In the summer of 1972, Cuba and Peru established trade and diplomatic relations. The Peruvian military had just overthrown the Belaunde government and violently repressed a strike by labor and students.
Cuba has nearly abandoned one of the major tenets of its 1960s foreign policy—the exporting of revolution to other nations, especially in Latin America. Castro has ended his support of the Venezuela Venezuelan government; Venezuela has joined Costa Rica in Colombia in calling for the end of the trade sanctions against Cuba by the Organization of American States (OAS).
Castro may be just as willing to pay American compensation claims, although the process will probably be complicated by Cuban counterclaims for economic damages resulting from the trade embargo imposed by the United States.
It is ironic that Venezuela should be among the first to call for Cuba's return to the Western hemisphere, as an economic community. The discovery of an arms shipment from Cuba intended for guerrillas on a Venezuelan beach could be the direct cause of the sanctions.
Even the popular election of Allende in Chile left some Cuban officials dissatisfied. A Marxist government had come before him and elected rather than through armed class warfare as traditional revolutionary forces nevertheless established diplomatic relations with Chile in 1971. Castro then visited Chile on a sojourn that intermittently covered world headlines for 40 days.
The revolution in Peru could hardly be called a major victory for international Socialist solidarity. The military takeover has given even greater advantage to rich Peruvian natives and foreign investors. The government usually doctrinaire position to engage in some European-style "reallpolitik."
Castro has made a number of public overtures for rapprochement with the United States since the 1962 missile crisis. Just before Castro went to the Soviet Union in the spring of 1963 and in response to President Kennedy's assassination, Cuban exiles in America, he made a speech indicating that Cuba would act reasonably in all areas of foreign affairs. He invited trade and diplomatic relations with all nations and
This untimely outburst left many wondering whether Castro was really interested in detente with the United States. Recent Cuban foreign policy does indicate that Castro is interested in ending the isolation of his Caribbean nation.
Other examples of Cuba's willingness to make practical sacrifices of dogma include
Castro's support of Velasco Barrera's repressive government in Ecuador and considerable trade with that bastion of socialism, the Franco government in Spain.
Castro also appears ready to pay compensation in such cases. Germany, Switzerland 18,039,000 Swiss francs over an eight-year period that began in March of 1967. Germany has also compensated the Swiss food-
Two weeks later, Cuba and France signed a treaty under which Cuba agreed to pay France 10,861,532 French francs in return for payment of full compensation of French losses through the nationalization.
Many believe this curtailment of international rabble-rousing was the first prerequisite for obtaining the United States. The other prerequisite is the payment of compensation to U.S. businesses whose property was taken in 1980 after Castro came to power.
processing industry which suffered heavy losses in the nationalization. Cuba also set up a system for the recognition and compensation of other Swiss claims.
A somewhat vague diplomatic commune from Cuba to the United States in the fall of 1963 suggested indirectly that diplomatic relations might be reestablished. In April of 1965 Castro responded favorably to Sen. William Fulbright's call for illumination relations with Cuba. Castro again wanted renewed trade
said compensation could be negotiated.
There is reason to believe that
and offered compensation for nationalized property.
The latest incident came in the summer of 1967, when
Castro isn't oblivious to what happened in Hungary and Czechoslovakia and would like to have other powerful friends
Castro would also like to have full diplomatic relations for solving some functional problems, such as return of aircraft hijackers., return of American prisoners held in Cuba and help in tracking hurricanes.
parties allied with the Soviet Union.
Castro made a speech asserting that he would be willing to establish diplomatic relations with many nations that respected Cuba.
Even with occasional ideological trides to the contrary, the evidence indicates that Castro is willing to establish diplomatic or consular relations with any nation, regardless of its political system.
There are several probable reasons for the warming-up of relations with the United States' tropical neighbor. Cuba would like to get in a better barring position with its primary economic and political supporter, the Soviet Union.
Relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union haven't always run smoothly. Castro accused the Soviet government of being no more than a trading partner of the imperialists in 1968. He ordered that there would be no Cuban celebration the Russian reveal that year, revealing the Soviets of plotting to overthrow him. The Soviet Union retaliated by reducing petroleum deliveries and forcing a renegotiation of their annual trade agreement.
With the world price for sugar at 1.5 cents a pound, Cuba had little choice but to fall in line.
Castro would also like to have full diplomatic relations for solving some functional problems, such as return of aircraft hijackers, return of American prisoners held in Cuba and help in tracking hurricanes.
Despite official Cuban denials, the embargo has upset the Cuban economy. Consumer goods are in extremely short supply and there are millions people. All bathrooms are built without toilet seats. All foodstuffs, even the sugar that is Cuba's principal product, is being imported and rationed. Men receive one shirt and two pairs of trousers a year.
By 1968 Moscow had had enough. It delayed negotiation of the yearly trade protocol and froze oil exports to Cuba.
If Cuba could trade with the United States, it could significantly reduce transportation costs, purchase replacement equipment and gain access to American, and international credit.
The reason most frequently cited for the thaw in American-Cuban relations isn't probably as important as its proponents suggest. Cuba is one of the world's least popular places at a time when sugar prices have risen sharply. Some observers maintain that the
See DETENTE Page 5
Of the 165 sugar mills on the island at the time of the revolution, were owned by 80 percent of the output, about 50 per cent of the output,
Some sugar fields were burned in 1960-61 in an effort to some oppose the revolution. In July 1960 all foreign-owned and privatized, and in April 1961 Castro proclaimed the socialist revolution.
Early in 1961 the United States cut off all imports of Cuban sugar. Cuba was forced to turn to the Soviet Union to sell its crop. To destroy the importation, Cuba tried. Cuba tried, not very successfully, to diversify its agricultural products.
In October 1963 the second agricultural reform act was passed. From that point on, 60 years later, the state is in the hands of the Cuban state.
Since 1968 Cuba has become increasingly organized along Soviet lines. The voluntary labor which cut the cane in the 1960s was replaced by wage different for differ amounts of work and other forms of "socialist competition." The National Hero of Work is the first man to cut 10,000,000 pounds of sugar cane, Juan Torrebillean.
In the early 1960s Cuba signed agreements with the Soviet Union to purchase all manufactured goods. The Soviet Union agreed to purchase a fixed amount of sugar and tobacco, slightly above the world price.
Cuba does retain worker participation in carrying out quotas, but the workers have not how large the quotas will be.
In 1970 Cuba attempted to produce 10 million tons of sugar. That effort was geared for the effort, only $8 million tons were produced. Yet that was far above the record million tons harvested in 1952.
The devotion of the country's entire effort to the sugar harvest distorted the economy and damaged theages of other vital commodities.
Moscow has urged Cuba to put its economic house in order and become a responsible member of the Soviet economic community. That means taking 10-million-ton harvests
Three factors are at the root of the worldwide increase in the sugar price, according to H. J. Roberts of the New York Times.
The world price of sugar is four times what it was last year. Besides easing Cuba's huge debt to Moscow, Cuba has one and a half to two million tons of oil. The world's largest stands to rake in $1 billion to $1.3 billion of much needed canatalist currency.
First, sugar is among the first luxuries poor people buy when their standard of living goes up. The Soviet Union used to sell sugar it bought from Cuba; now domestic needs absorb all it.
But the worldwide inflation in the price of sugar suddenly has put Cuba in an extraordinarily good position.
In the United States consumption of sugar is about 100 pounds a person each year; in China it is about 70 pounds. China it's about 10 pounds. If China only doubles its demand for sugar as it becomes more diverse, because the Cuban economy should have no trouble for many years.
See SUGAR Page 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year excels events and exhibitions. Contact: Kevin Lawrence, Kan 60454. Subscriptions by mail are $13.15 a semester, paid through the student activity.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment facilities at the U.S. Naval Base Washington are increasingly those of the Staten Island barge on the New Jersey coast.
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Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
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Thursday, October 10. 1974
5
SOLAR ENERGY
STRIP Mining PLANE
STRIP MINING PLANS
OIL STRATS
MAULDIN
1914 Chicago Sun-Times
Well, the frost has hit the pumpkins and the politicians seem to be preparing us for another miserable winter of long waits at a market. But perhaps even a system of light rationing
Oil: now a political commodity
MOLES
The rationing balloon has been floated by former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, friend and unofficial advise to President Ford.
Ford himself, along with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, has been out making speeches designed to protect American politicians from the wrath of the public. It's those greedy "oil exporters" who have jacked prices up to the point of provoking a worldwide depression, Ford and Kissinger have said in tones that led some Americans
about trying to increase public awareness in this country that it is Venezuela and Canada who really are rooking the United States and assigned to petroleum, not the "greedy Arabs."
Still, Arab leaders in the oil producing states do not hesitate to use this precious resource as a bargaining lever, a pressure tool, in their conflict with Israel.
At dinner the other night, I asked Sheik Haimad Yamiani, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, if there was any chance of another Arab oil embargo this winter.
"If there are no further Israeli withdrawals from Arab territories, that will produce war," he replied. "War will produce another oil embargo. Saudi Arabia
By Carl Rowan
to hope that either the Marines or the CIA was about to take over Saudi Arabia and
Meanwhile, the Arabs and Iranians go
M. E. ROSENBERG
Detente spreading ..
From Page 4
United States hopes to obtain a cheaper price on sugar im-
migrate Cuba and that Cuba hops to find a new market in the United States for its principal export.
From Page 4
There is no reason to believe Cub will sell sugar at a price below the currently established world price, regardless of how high that price is pushed by domestic imports, or precious manufactured goods, has been increased similarly by inflation.
The Soviet Union has always bad to pay a premium over the price of Cuban sugar in the
every year since the revolution to keep the Cuban government from going bankrupt. That premium has been as high as three times the world price in he late 1960s and early 1970s.
The United States cannot afford to pay three times the world price. Cuba cannot afford to sell for less than that for several years. Large sales of Cuban sugar to the United
States in the near future are highly unlikely.
The intentions of the United States and Cuba will be clearer after the OAS meeting next month in Ecuador.
From Page 4
Second, few sugar mills have been built in recent years. Few capitalists are willing to risk the trouble of tending tons a year in refinery costs.
Third, workers are increasingly unwilling to do the
backbreaking work of cutting cane. Wages are rising rapidly, but workers don't want to do the work.
Sugar . . .
The good outlook for the world sugar market, if the world economy holds more, may
give Castro a freer hand in the coming years.
He will be less dependent on Soviet aid and will be able to direct society in other, less direct directions, if he chooses.
would join in that embargo wholeheartedly."
It ought to be obvious to readers by now that oil has become absolutely the most political commodity on earth. The energy crisis has begun to plunge over the summer) makes it a vital deadline issue, and we shall all have to struggle to determine which statements by U.S. politicians are genuinely aimed at easing conditions and which are made only for political gain.
Oil, and the price of it, is all wrapped up in the Middle East conflict. Yamani said he could "guarantee" that, if the United States used its influence to push Israel back to her borders and if the Palestine refuge situation was resolved, "oil prices will go down."
involves a lot more than the simple question of how warm your house will be this winter, or whether you'll have enough gasoline to drive to grandmother's for Christmas.
We surely will see some political repercussions in this country. And we just might see the mess provoke some profound shakeups in international politics.
His logic is based on a belief that the Arab states, which produce some 24 million barrels a day, would unite in increasing production and dumping enough oil on the market to drive prices down—even over the objections of Venezuela, Canada and Iraq.
Oil has also become a tremendous factor in international politics. The Saudis supposedly are leading the push for lower oil prices because they fear that high prices will guarantee Communist and leftist gains in much of the world.
assume that high oil prices will continue for a long time.
British, Israel, Canada and Iran.
If a price drop hinges on Israel's going back to the 1967 borders and on a solution of the Palestine problem, you and I had better
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
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Thursday, October 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
CWC advising defended
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
College Renorter
A change to professional advising in the College Within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences might lead to a greater lack of communication between students and faculty members, Jeremy Lewis, director of Centennial College, said recently.
JOHN BEINSEER, student body president,
has proposed that the CWCs hire
national advisors to replace the current
system faculty. Sciences
faculty members advise students.
“Certainly the rules and regulations of the University are complex,” Lewis said. “It’s one of those problems that we have to continue to work on.”
However, he said, hire professional and faculty merely separate students and faculty hard.
"IT WOULD BE VERY difficult to bring students and faculty closer together, which was one of the original objectives," Lewis said.
Lewis mentioned other original objectives of the CWC program and talked about how they had fared since the program was conceived in 1965.
The original idea of students who live in the same place also being able to attend the same classes has worked fairly well, he said. The number of students living off-campus has slightly damaged that part of the school, Lewis said, but he added that most of the students in the CWCs knew each other better, and could study with each other.
Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College, said the original system for making sure CWC students attended the same classes was known as blocking.
"They'd simply assign a wing of a dormitory to X English class," he said. "It was a very, very complex and very difficult system to manage."
SenEx calls for debate on retirement
A special University Council meeting for discussion of the Kansas Board of Regents' retirement report was scheduled by SenXen B. Dillon, Ph.D., at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 17 in Worcester Auditorium.
The Regents' retirement state states that beginning in 1975 all new full-time unclassified employees would be retired at age 60, faculty members are unclassified employees.
Present unclassified employees may be retired at age 65 beginning June 30, 1985 at the discretion of the University or the individual, according to the report.
The Regents' proposal would be implemented in 1975 through 1985. Every two years during that period the retirement age was lowered one year.
Francis Heller, member of SenEx,
reported to SenEx about last Friday's
Parking and Traffic Board meeting. Heller
was sent to the parking and traffic meeting
by SenEx. The SenEx meeting was closed at
the request of one of its members for about
minutes. James Seaver, chairman of
SenEx, discussed the closed session
SenEx discussed the University admin-
istration's decision on X-zone parking at
football games.
AFTER THE CWCS" second year, the blocking system was dropped. Guinan said.
ACNE SCARS. PITS
Quinn said he didn't think the fact that Pearson College included the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program affected the original CWC objectives.
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He said students in Pearson College who weren't in the Humanities Program receive the same counsel and record-keeping that students in all other CWCs received.
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"I definitely do not think that all faculty members are qualified to advise," he said. "I do think that the objective of advising should be to make students self-advising."
"THE STUDENTS WHO ARE in the Humanities Program feel very close to the college," he said. "They view the whole course with the College in a whole different way."
Quinn said he didn't favor hiring professional advisers for the CWCs, but he was opposed to the present advising policy.
HE SUGGESTED THAT all students should get a thorough briefing, which would give them the ability to make their decisions. Much course advising is simply providing students with information that is available elsewhere, he said.
The faculty members who are qualified to advice would then be free to develop a personal relationship with students who have interests, such as career counseling, Quinn said.
HELEN MAMARCHEV, assistant director of North College, said the CWC was still maintaining its original objective that he should go to the same classes. also should go to the same classes.
"I would be in favor of a system which relates advising to teaching in some way," she said.
"We still trying to adhere to the 'realm concept as closely as possible'," she said.
North College is attaining that objective through a combined history and English course. The college students alone, she said. The class was based in the United States before the Civil War and
MAMARCHEV SAID SHE didn't believe that professional advisers would necessarily be better for CWC students than faculty members.
English I. Mamarache said the classes were in the North College counseling office, which is in Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence hall.
She said that during a recent trip to Indiana University, an academic adviser offered professional advice.
"had people tell me that they had a crumby professional adviser who didn't know the whole story."
New position intrigues prof
The opportunity to do more student counseling and advising is one reason John M. Murray, professor of law, is looking forward to his research at the university of Kansas School of Law.
Murphy will succeed Barkley Clark, who will remain on the faculty to teach. The appointment becomes effective Jan. 1.
Murphy said he had to give up certain teaching assignments that he enjoyed. He said that first year law students were fun to teach, but that he would teach courses more in his area of expertise after he became associate dean.
SUA Forums Present . . .
Arthur Fletcher
Forum Room. Kansas Union 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct.10
- Assistant Secretary of Labor, 1970, 1971
- Named as one of the 100 most influential Black Americans
- Possible candidate for Secretary of Labor in Cabinet of President Ford
Before coming to KU, Murphy worked in the Department of State Legal Advisers of the U.S. Department of Justice.
Murphy said his area of scholarly interest was international law. He said he hoped to keep up his research and writing in this area.
program is a joint attempt to give students a chance to receive both a law degree and a degree in other areas such as business or economics.
The opportunity to work with curriculum and the expanding interdisciplinary program would be part of his new job, Murphy said. The interdisciplinary
Murphy said some of the responsibilities he would have may be erased when the new law building is completed in 1977. Green Hall doesn't have adequate classroom space, he said, which makes it difficult to schedule classes.
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Becoming a physician is a tremendous satisfaction. Let us give you the job satisfaction that should go with it.
Whether you're still in medical school with the three or five years of graduate medical education, it's up to you to be your physician, it's our opinion that the Air Force can offer both professional and personal satisfaction.
An overstatement? Not if you consider the specifics.
Take the problem of graduate medical education seriously. It's considerably easier with comfortable salaries and livelihoods.
Creature comfort aside, the Air Force Offers professional advantages. Besides training physicians in medical procedures and physicians in all of the medical specialists, 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 Center has a number of opportunities.
The physician starting his practice in civilian has to take into account the cost of setting up a new office. The cost of setting up a new office is $35,000.
The physician already in practice can look forward to other things. If you want training in the practice of the medicine of the future, you'll find a number of programs designed to group medicine and preventive medicine, and the growing specialty of "family physician." Whatever your background, professional capacities which are not currently in action may be useful.
the Air Force does not. He finds his office established for him. Supplies and equipment readily available to the Air Force also make it possible for patients. For example, he can consult with Air Force specialists. He also has referral to other Air Force specialists. In most cases, he is satisfied that come with having the least, are the satisfaction that come with having a missed appointment rate that is practically nil.
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8
Thursday, October 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TENNIS
SPORTS
injuries threaten KSU's hopes
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Sports Reporter
"Remember last year!!" seems to have become the battle cry of Kansas State fans this week as their team teams to face the team of Kansas at KSU Stadium Saturday.
It was just a short year ago that the Wacobas put a good scare into the favored Macintosh.
The situation this season parallels last year enough to spur talk of another close game. Both KU and K-State are 3-, as they were last season, and KU is once again the favorite, maybe even more so after last week's 28-10 whipping of Texas &M.
The 'Hawks were favored in 1973 before the K-State game, mostly because of their previous week's 28-27 loss to nationally ranked Tennessee.
"I don't think there's any way of knowing how the game's going to come out," he said in a telephone interview yesterday. "For instance, you don't know how momentum is going to affect the way the teams play. Momentum is a crazy thing."
But head Wildcat coach Vince Gibson downplays talk of a repeat this year stressing instead the effect of other factors involved in the two teams' rivalry.
Gibson knows about momentum after the last Saturday, the Wildcats suffered a last Saturday.
"We had it," Gibson said, "and let it get away."
Maybe more of a worry to Gibson this week. Eleanor Meyer, McKenna Michael, Robert Miller, Laverne Smith, Emnett Edwards, Bruce Adams, Steve Towe, Mike Lemon, Dean Zook and Jake Doyle.
"We're beat up bad," he said. "We're hurting."
Three players, A. J. Smith (broken thumb), Alonzo Wade (pulling hammer) and Gordon Chambliss (strained knee), are all definitely out of Saturday's contest.
"I think we have good morale coming into the game, though," Gibson said of his players. "Playing at home is going to help us for sure."
Both offensively and defensively, K-State's goal is to "not make as many mistakes as we have been," Gibson said. "KU's got an outstanding defense. Of course, they're going to move the football for us. We've just got to stop the big plays."
Two K-State players, Steve Grogan and Gordon Chambill, said that they knew what the Wildcats would be up against Saturday and that the team should be ready to meet the challenge of facing the nation's 19th-ranked team.
A little thing like a stiff neck isn't going to keep him out of Saturday's game, said Sandra Gleason.
"I'll be ready to play," he said. "My neck and shoulders are still a little sore. I've been doing it for months."
ready and I hope to get to play a lot."
Grogan, who suffered a pinched nerve in K-State state with Wichita State, was eliminated entirely from the Pacific game, and placed on pain in the Wildcats' Mississippi State.
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Grogan said the Wildcat offense Saturday was going against one of the best defenses in the league.
"We've got to have patience and move the ball against them," he said. "It's going to be tough."
Although Grogan had he supported the football adage of a balanced offense—equal parts running and passing—he said K-State would have to rely on strong point Saturday, the running game.
"I think we're basically a running team," he said, "I think for us to be effective we are going to have to run well against KU Saturday."
Because of his strained knee, Chambliss will be watching the game from the sidelines. But Chambliss, one of the K-State captains and the acknowledged Wildcat will be attempting to push down the throats of the K-State defenders Saturday.
But Chambblas wasn't forgetting Mckinne, who has made the KU defense tick the week.
"Their strong points are at their skilled positions," he said. "We've got to stop both running backs (Smith and Miller) and their pass receivers (Edwards and Adams). To stop KU, you've got to stop those four guys."
"We know they've got a great offensive team," he said. "They've got great overall team balance. It's hard to concentrate on one part of their offense. We've got to try to control the game and keep them from making the big plays."
Open
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133
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KU quarterback Scott McMichael, with an average of 140.8 yards a game, and an average of 23.9 minutes a game, and Laverne Smith (126.8) are the top three in the conference's total offense statistics. McMichael also leads the conference in passing, with 37 completions in 65 attempts on 100 passes. Edwards, Matt Edwards, leads the conferences receivers, with 15 catches for 325 yards.
Second Eclair $ 5^{\circ} $
KU offensive backs lead Big 8
This week's Big Eight football statistics almost like a University of Kansas press album
Miller and Smith rank first and second in
KU is fifth in the conference in total defense-fifth against the rush and third against the pass. The Oklahoma Sooners lead the conference in total defense.
rushing with their 129- and 126.8 yard averages. They are ranked seventh and eighth.
KU is leading the conference in passing offense, is third in rushing offense and third in total offense. KU's total offense average of 462 yards a game is also third in the nation, behind only big Eight teams Oklahoma (584.3) and Nebraska (466).
133
Mister Donut
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
Obviously—there is something about "King of Hearts" that sets it apart from most movies. We invite you to come and see with us just what this something is.
On Feb. 10th, 1971, "King of Hearts" opened for a one week run in Cambridge, Mass. It is still running.
In San Francisco 67,000 people saw "The King" in only 9 weeks.
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA
— second for second the funniest short ever made!
THANK YOU, MASK MAN
— a Lenny Bruce routine in animated cartoon.
ALAN BATES in
KING OF HEARTS
in an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British sand Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to discover a bomb. The townsphere have popped and the inmates of the local asylum have taken their place. The resulting interaction gives us some of the most enchanting sequences on film. When the reality of the retraining arms breaks the bubble and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really share Bates confusion about which people are really insane. in our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; funny and sad at the same time.
G
This wacky, beautiful movie has awakened, become a giant, and turned the move world upside down.
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$2.50 Everyone else
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9
Thursday, October 10. 1974
Cheering fans 'psvched up' Mike Lemon's defense
By DUFF LEWIS Sports Reporter
Webster's dictionary doesn't list the term "psyched up," although it does list other appropriate words for describing Mike against last Saturday against Texas A&M.
None of these other words, however, can convey the "psyched up" feeling Mike Laird gave Kansas demolished the psyched up. Aug'14, in front of more than 35,000 cheering fans.
"I just had a good game," Lemon said. "I was one out of many a million that you got."
For his play in the game, Lemon was named the Big Eight Defensive Player of the season and time Lemon has received the award. He was a year for his performance against Colorado.
Prior to the game against the Aggies, the A&M center called Lemon a "hot dog" Centers and nose guards are always at odds during a game, but the remark might have touched off Lemon's personal demolition course that afternoon.
"I was kind of scared when I went into the game," Lemon said, "because they were the first three or four plays I thought I had played (the Aglie center) and I was confident."
Then the "psyched up" Lemon went into action.
"All of a sudden we started shoving them down, bam, bam, bam." Lemon said. "They couldn't run on us and that prayed me up, and then we held them and held them, and then we scored on them and that prayed me up, and then the fans, the fans!
"Thirty-five thousand people at the game Saturday intrigued me so much with their yelling and screaming. There's never been a crowd like that that I've ever heard. Even with seventy-six thousand people at Nebraska I could still hear the offense's censure. I couldn't hear it Saturday. That's why we are here every day, people in the crowd. We're more entertained. We like to entertain people, especially who want to see us play."
Those who wanted to see the Jayhawks
play Saturday saw Lemon and the Kansas defense maul the awesome Aggie offense that had earned the nation's fifth ranking prior to the game.
"During the whole game I didn't think that they were fifth, I didn't even know that they were Texas. I was just playing a game. The harder I played, the better I felt. I played so doggedly long . . . it took me until Sunday night to come down, because my team had been really good. I was totally exhausted, I was sure, like every other football player." Lemon said.
he's had a tendency to blow on the field." Lemon said. "When people make me mean, I l
The unfortunate Aggie center, along with the
unfavorable M team, suffered from
Lemmon's shoulder.
"I don't go on the field saying, 'Hey, I'm going to hurt that person, I'm going to try to move it up and want to start playing dirty, I play dirty, but it's up to him, I'm not a dirty player."
Lemon also praised his coaches, George Bernardhart, Jim Dickes and head coach Don Clement.
"When I play, I play for the coaches, the team, and the people in the stands. I try to do my very best because I don't want to let anybody down," Lemon said. "Especially now, I'm not letting my coach down, then I won't," the fans down or my fellow teammates."
The coaches, fans and teammates have more to look forward to this season. Lemon said.
"I'm looking forward to winning every game this season, God willing," he said, "and I'm excited that I can win all of the year, to please the state of Kansas, the people who believe in the state of Kansas. We want people to believe in us, and the year Kansas is going to do something."
Oakland A's win AL pennant
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From the Associated Press
BALTIMORE—The Oakland A's, who scored the winning run on the only hit they get, a ninth-inning Baltimore rally yesterday and their way into the 1974 World Series with a 24 victory over the punchless Orioles.
What made this win so strange was that
Dodgers take NL with 2-run homers
FROM the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES—Steve Garvey backed Don Sutton's masterful pitching with a pair of Los Angeles Dodgers'ayers. Dodgers yesters capture the National League pennant and set up the all-California World Series.
The trumpet gave the explosive Dodgers the league championship 3-1 in the best-of-five series, the same margin the Oakland Cubs won over the Orioles in Baltimore yesterday.
the a's managed only one hit all day, and they didn't get that one until the seventh inning, when Reggie Jackson banged a double off the left field wall, just over the reach of Don Baylor. It scored Sali Bando with what turned out to be the winning run.
Los Angeles and Oakland open the world championship best-of-seven series in Chicago.
The A's first run came courtesy of Mike Cuellar's wildness. It was scored on four walks with two outs in the fifth innings, when Cuellar was lifted from the game without ever giving the A's anything resembling a base hit.
Garvey's homers came on consecutive plate appearances in the third and fifth innings, and both times the former Michigan State star had Jimmy Wynn on first base. Garvey also singled twice, scoring both times.
The Orioles broke a 30-inning scorele
string in their last bats of the season,
scoring Paul Blair on Boog Powell's clean
single to center.
Women's team wins
The defense of the KU women's field hockey team gave up its first points this season in Tuesday's 5-2 victory over William Jewell in Liberty, Mo.
The team, which had been 20-4 against all opponents this season, played well, Jane Markert, field hockey coach, said yesterday.
"William Jewell had a good team with a lot of young players." Markert said
Nancy Lambros, scored twice in the first half. The other Kansas points came in the second half, one from Alexis Wagner and two from Marie Fuast.
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University Daily Kansan
Oct. 12 & 13, 1974
317th S&S BN
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take only two kickers, Mike Love and Bob Swift, because both of them can punt as well.
Coach Don Fambrough said that all members of the team were healthy and would play in Saturday's game at Kansas State University.
Phone 843-1431 for Information
Our motto is and has always been . . .
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
The traveling dog will have few changes if any, Fambrough said. KU will
Once again, yesterday's football practice at KU Memorial Stadium was a closed session.
"We have worked more on our kicking game this year than ever before," Fambrough said, "and I hope that we have made the necessary improvement."
Players ready for K-State
Fambrough said that K-State's one strength is their depth at running back.
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10
Thursday. October 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Open meetings policy undecided
By MARK ZELIGMAN
The issue of whether to open athletic board meetings wasn't resolved at yesterday's athletic board meeting of the University Athletic Corporation (UKAC).
John Eberhardt, chairman of the athletic Board, said the issue was one of the topics Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had submitted to his committee, the KUAC Study Group. He offers advice to committee last July to study the KUAC and make recommendations by Oct. 1.
"THE COMMITTEE IS IN the process of finalizing its recommendation," Eberhardt said. "We'll do what the chancellor tells us to when he gets through."
Eberhardt said he didn't know when the report was finished, but said the team hadn't.
Eberhardt said he had no objection to letting in the press. He said, however, that determining which newspapers to let in, coping with excessive noise and the physical plans of opening the meeting and personal matters would cause problems.
"AT LEAST FIFTY PER CENT of what's discussed at a board meeting is purely confidential," Eberhardt said. "If our enemies find out about it, they could crucify
'Open meetings would just mean more
executive sessions. Whatever you're planning to do in your athletic department, you don't want your competition to know what you're going to do."
"We're certainly not trying to hide anything," Clyde Walker, athletic director, said, "but we are in a competitive business, and I don't know of many competitive businesses that open up their board meetings."
THE BOARD ALSO AGREED to review a new bond agreement with the Student Senate concerning the debt on the addition of money on the east side of Memorial Stadium.
John Beisner, student body president and a member of the athletic board, said that the original agreement made in 1966 stated that the athletic corporation could profit by only $1,500 from ticket sales. According to a report by the University of Kentucky ticket money had to go to the Endowment Association to pay off the debt on the east side addition.
THE NEW AGREEMENT, Beisner said,
amended the amount of money the athletic
corporation must provide every year to the
Endowment Association to $50,000. About
400,000 a year was paid to the Endowment
Association under the old agreement,
Beisner said.
Walker said the lump sum of $50,000 would be paid each year through 1979.
he rewritten. He said the agreement as it now stands wasn't clear in regard to the difference between the $50,000 and the total money taken in by the athletic corporation.
"I would like to see some restrictions on that agreement in regard to future prices because any new agreement would give up the price that were set back in 1966," Beisser said.
"WE NEED SOMETHING built in so that when the bond is paid off, ticket prices will go down. We have to make sure the ticket increase is not an annual affair," he said.
Beisner said the whole agreement had to
In other action during the meeting, Walker said, renovations for Allen Field House were discussed. He said that the new building had already been completed and that the floor had been accented.
He said the electronically operated bleachers on the north and south ends would be ready this week. Work on the east and west bleachers would be completed next week, Walker said.
"All the problems that we detected with it have been corrected at this time to our satisfaction."
He said he hoped to have completed painting parts of the downstairs portion of the field house before the basketball season starts.
A final report on the football season tickets sales was also released at the
Status of bridge bond uncertain
By STEVE FRY
City Reporter
County commissioner Arthur Heck doesn't know what the chances are for payment. He'll pay for a new Kansas River bridge in Iowa and 50 smaller bridges in rural Arkansas.
"Hopefully, they (the public) will understand the problem and make money available simply to provide the county with water." "Don't have they don't have," Heck said yesterday.
Approval of the bond proposal would allow the county to issue $11.75 million worth of general obligation bonds for "building, purchasing or repairing certain bridges and the necessary approaches" in Douglas County.
Douglas County taxpayers would be charged five-and-one-half mills a year if a 5 per cent interest rate is charged on the 20-year bonds, Heck said.
A mill is $1 for every $100 of assessed evaluation. On a home investment at $20,000 a
home, the mill ilew would result in a tax increase of 810 a year.
If the interest rate on the bonds would drop to four-and-one-half per cent at the time of the bond sale, the mill levy would drop to five mills, he said.
Heck said no federal or state funds would be involved in the proposed bridge construction. But the River Bridge, which would funnel state and federal highway traffic into a congested area of Lawrence, the Kansas Highway Authority, bypass bridge east of Lawrence. Heck said
The present two-lane Kansas River bridge would be expanded to two two-lane bridges. The southbound bridge would empty onto Vermont Street, while the northbound bridge would be located where the present bridge is. If the bond issue is used, construction on the Kansas River bridge would start as soon as possible, Heck said.
The county commission decided which rural bridges to propose for replacement with new roads.
all bridges in 1973 to pinpoint the problem crossings. About 70 bridges had to be posted, most of them with three-ton load limits. Heck said.
the engineering staff found that 60 bridges must be replaced. However, 10 of the bridges are in the Clinton reservoir area and won't be replaced.
Modern farm machinery and heavy delivery trucks can't use the bridges with three-ton load limiting, leaving many rural roads too busy to ready-mix concrete trucks. Heck, said
The 59 bridges now used are too narrow to accommodate the wider, modern farm machinery. The old bridges, many of them built before 1900, would be replaced by bridges constructed with reinforced concrete and would be 20 to 26 feet wide.
Rising inflation won't cause the mill levy to increase, Heck said. After the mill levy is approved by a bond election, a mill levy can't be increased. Inflation factors are the proposed general obligation bonds to counter future inflationary growth, he said.
The report showed that while student season ticket sales decreased from 9,429 to 8,767 this year, public sales increased from 9,298 to 10,697. Including sales to faculty and staff, total season ticket sales were 20,645, an increase of 213 over last year.
meeting. A report on student sales was released last week.
CHECK
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
for
Paraphernalia
411 W. 14th Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-5:00
Rolling 201: HOW TO ROLL BETTER
Required Textbook Guide
1.
Fold the paper (approx. 3/4") at the end that isn’t gummed. Sprinkle tobacco into this foil. Put more at the ends than in the middle. Close the paper over the tobacco. But don’t tuck it in back of the tobacco just yet.
Hand holding credit card
Prof. E. Z. Jay
2.
I will do it for you.
Hold both halves of the paper, cradling the tobacco inside with your thumbs closest to you and your second and third fingers in back.
3.
Spin the tobacco by sliding the paper back and fortify a number of times.
4.
手握纸张
When the tobacco is shaped and packed; pinch the tobacco and the paper at the center so that when you start to roll, the paper will guide itself around the tobacco.
AI
5. Roll the cigarette tightly, beginning at the center; and by pulling, work your fingers out to the ends.
6.
This course is open to both beginning and advanced students of hand-rolled cigarettes. Emphasis is on rolling two cigarettes in one double-width rollers paper. The course exposes the disadvantages of conventional rolling practices such as sticking two regular papers together to roll one paper, which may leave a small gap better gummed paper made than E-Z Wider.
Lick the gummed edge closed. Trim loose tobacco from the ends. The cigarette is not broken.
e-z wider
e-z wid
$\textcircled{2}$ robert burton assoc., ltd. new york 10010
Revlon Flex Balsam & Protein Treatment Shampoos One for Normal to Dry-One for Oily
Revlon Flex Balsam & Protein Instant Hair Conditioner One for Regular--One for Extra Body Your choice $2.00 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
Advertise in the Kansas. Call 864-4358.
OCTOBER
OCTOBER 1974
an eighty mile tour of northeast kansas
Mt.O.B.C.
Join
the ride
of the year . . .
RIDE RESCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 13, 8 a.m., SOUTH PARK Promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club entry forms available at SUA Office, Kansas Union (Entries available at line)
MEN'S WEDDING SHOE.
infercueros
SAN FRANCISCO
SHOE-IN
We're featuring three of our favorite shoes. Our tassel In British Tan, our Gumbo Sole In Brown Wax-Hide, and our 329 Loafer In Corovan Calf. Three great Ideas for whatever situation comes up.
Shoes
from
$19.00
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts
FETY N
2
Thursday, October 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
11
MEDICAL CENTER
On Campus
110 game tickets left
There are all 110 tickets for the KU-KSU football game in Manhattan this weekend, according to Mike Howard, ticket manager. The tickets will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. today at the east entrance to Allen Field where students will have priority in buying the tickets, Howard said. Each student must present his registration card at the ticket window. Howard said there would be a limit of two tickets a person.
Correction
The University Daily Kansan business staff and all others involved apologize for the appearance in Tuesday's paper of the Butterfield Memorial Clinic advertisement. The ad wasn't intended to offend anyone but rather was placed by the advertisers as a practical joke. The Kansan business staff assures its readers that steps will be taken to prevent the placing of similar ads in the future.
Poetry reading
William Stafford, poet and KU alumnus, will read from his work at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Stafford, professor of English at Lewis and Clark College in Oregon, will make the major speech on his institution and Literature in High School and College, sponsored by the KU English department, Stafford, a Hutchinson native, has been consulted for poetry for the Library of Congress and is a Guggenheim Fellow.
New assistant dean
Edith Black, administrative assistant for the School of Social Welfare, has been named assistant dean of the school by David Hardcastle, acting dean of the school. Black will be responsible for the administrative support system of the school and will teach a course in functional budgeting and resource planning. Black has been an administrative assistant to the school since 1970.
Arthur Fletcher, former assistant secretary of labor, will speak in the SUA Forum Series at 2 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will have a press conference before the speech in Parlor A of the Union. Fletcher, the highest-ranking black in the Nixon administration, is a native of Topeka. He is president of a personnel placement and consulting firm in Washington.
Nixon aide speaks
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, the KU Republican Club will meet at 7:30 in Parlor C of the Kansas Union, the Free University Quiltmaking Course will have its first meeting at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union, the KU Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:30 in 115 Learned Hall, the SUA Sailing Club will meet at 8:00 in the Room of the Union and David Melter will read poetry at the SUA Poetry Hour 4 in the Music and Browsing Room of the Union.
Tomorrow, the Aerospire Colloquium on design, development and testing of a noise suppressor for the Learjet will meet at 3:30 in 200 Learning Center.
Japan, Soviet Union ignoring whaling policy
Scientists working for the International Whaling Commission say that unless something is done, all species of whales will be lost within a decade. Jeff Boswell, Parrish Village seohornp.
Boswell and Joyce Mendelson, Overland Park senior, have set up a booth in the lobby of the Kansas Union to encourage people to sign a petition to boycotts goods from Japan and the Soviet Union, the only nations that still allow whaling.
Japan and Russia have ignored quotas set by the International Whaling Commission (IWC) throughout the years and as of last year, were ignoring a moratorium on whaling proclaimed by the IWC. The whales, dangerously near extinction, would be allowed to rebuild their herds while the 10-year noratorm was in effect.
The IWC is an organization funded by the United Nations to provide common guidelines and to set up quotas for the international whaling industry.
Although the Japanese claim the meat is necessary to feed their people, an editorial in the Nov. 26, 1973, New York Times said "the whale meat constitutes no more than 10% of the meat we take, and substitutes can easily be found." Russians use the whale meat to feed to
minks, which are then sold to the Western world for coats.
The Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 forbids any American to hunt whales. The marine mammal protection act provides that no byproducts of marine mammals imported or sold in the United States. In May a House resolution was introduced that would for an embargo on all Japanese goods.
So far, all action has been futile, Bosswell said. The Japanese continue to slaughter whales. In 1972, the pamphlet being distributed by Bosswell and Mendelsohn. The same pamphlet claims that more whales have been killed in the last years than in the entire history of whaling.
Today there are about a quarter of a million whales left. This figure represents about one per cent of the former numbers of whales once roamed the oceans, Boswell said.
The problem, according to Robert Patterson, vertebrate zoologist at the Museum of History, isn't one of catching the last whale. It's a search for a point where they can't find mates. Patterson also said that boycots would be ineffectual unless they were initiated at the whaling station.
LA&S dean to make last decision on Pearson program in France
The fate of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program classes in France will be decided this week, said Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College.
Quinn said yesterday that the chairman of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) would present the EPPC's 'objections to the program to Liberal Arts acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Cobb has final authority in the matter.'
The details of this arrangement were worked out yesterday by Quinn and Cobb.
North Viets shell village
From the Associated Press
SAIGON* Major fighting erupted at two points along South Vietnam's main northsouth Highway 1, the Saigon command reported yesterday.
The command said 138 North Vietnamese troops were killed in a battle Tuesday, although the figure appeared to be an estimate since the command said it captured only 20 North Vietnamese weapons. Five government soldiers were killed and 156 wounded.
A communique said North Vietnamese attacked government positions along Highways and other areas southeast of the old imperial capital of Saigon and command said the attacks were repulsed.
Quinn said the fate of the Pearson program was averted in 1975 definitely when she settled the week thus.
Cobb said Charles Rhoades, a student in the Pearson program, would gather information about the objectives of the EPPC from a meeting of an EPPC subcommittee tomorrow morning. From this information, Cobb said, he and Quinn would try to make changes that would satisfy the EPPC's objections.
The EPPC is one of three committees that have considered the proposed program in France. Cobb said the objections of the foreign studies committee, one of the three asked to examine the program, were included in the EPPC's disapproval.
"Both groups approved the principle of the idea," Cobb said.
He said the committees questioned the proposed date of the program.
"Largest Selection of Brand Names in Lawrence
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan
booklet. All materials must be color, creed, or national origin. PLEASE BRING
ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
FOR SALE
**COST PLUS 185:** Equipment Equipment. All malfunctions, including jackets, insulated single items or jackets. Call Dawn at 4:00 p.m. to schedule a service.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two new editions.
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
valued at Campus Medicine, Town Crier
at Campus Medicine, Town Crier
Attention wise buyers. For your used utensils:
Furniture & Refinishing 843-7211. w
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-7211.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID *d* discount, Care,
Hew 40 and Turnippe. Usp. A1 Auto Saler,
Hew 40 and Turnippe.
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we offer a wide variety of systems, microphones and microphones. Audio systems are popular and essential to many businesses.
Three Days
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP . 70 N.2 nas will move to 3838 W. 6th Bist. Business West of Fire Alley. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Bakery SHOP. We will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and Bakery prices are authorized to accept food orders from all furniture, collectibles, and lot's of other items: from 9:00-7:30, 7 days. *Beauty* *branded*.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.00
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE • Ride-On-Bicycle an annual storefront clearance sale is now in stock at Bicycle Outlet, 1300 Madison Avenue, brands like Campfire, Peugeot, Raleigh, Nikki, and Monster. The Ride-On Bicycles store must have its inventory assembled on the way. Everything in the inventory must be personally assembled and carries Ride-On's full-size assembly and carries Ride-On's full-size instant credit and hayward available. Instant credit and hayward available. Ride-On Bicycles, 11th and Massachusetts.
Must sell 60, Buick Skylark AC, power steering
motor. The 60 but still a very good buy at $25.
The 100 but still a very good buy at $35.
90 Chevvelle Ss automatic, air, power drive
91 Corvette C5 automatic, air, power drive
92 Mustang Small, auto, power drive
100 Mustang Medium, auto, power drive
84-123-193-100
**65 Pontiac Catalina convertible, new top and back**
Bobby at Battery 842-873 for $30 or bottom,
Bobby at Battery 842-873 for $10. 10-11
STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: 1 pc Dynec A-25 sprs. 1 Realistic SCT-6 Stereo Cassette Set for sale. All $399. All for $500 Call 844-714-7 1: 7pm for more information. I purchase for Steve Schwartz. 10-10
1969 W8 Excellent condition, New tires, Call
8-450-6927. Baldwin after 6: 9am Tuesday, Call
8-450-6927.
For Sale 76 Trumpit 600 runs good, chipped
For Sale 95 Windwinter 600 $40 Goal
10-11
Custom Bass Amp and Fender Precision Bass
Custom Bass Amp and Jim at 842-3810 pro-
Richardson Music.
For Sale: 40lb. 60" Shakespeare Hunting Bow and 5 'bear' converta-point arrows with 30° draw, legal for hunting, great for target too.
Akking $5. Call 821-9279, ask Jom. J1-10
For Sale: men's bike shop, 10 speed Schwinn Com-
bat bikes. Save up to 20 best offer 10-
mornings or evenings 841-643-6237
New Nikkormi Ft-boo* body only. Never used.
New Nikkormi Ft-boo* body only. Never used.
Call Siewu 6 p.m. 843-1828. 10-14
Hand wrought iron and silver wedding bands,
sale on neck ornament; your design or suits,
845-600-3199
Must sell 1970 Audi 100LS, 4-speed, 18 mpg,
AM- FM radio, green. Cal. Dan at 842-2973. 18 mpg.
FOR SALE: 1969 Green Mach I Automatic transmission needs some work but in good shape otherwise. Mags, two new tires, 30,000 miles for T-6.824-6.824-6.824. Also need tie-down straps for T-6.824-6.824-6.824. 10-14
Padd a tiger in your tank. Titers Milk Candy
Pack, Round Drug Correct Drug. 801 Mass.
Watchs. Round Correct Drug. 801 Mass.
Must sell Boot 910 speakers, $400, Dual 1218 with
cartridge $130, 842-929.
10-11
FOR SALE: Pinetree Townhouse contract 2 bed
room with basement, $690/month,
water paid: 841-882-523
For Sale. Must move. 15 Fiberless wood sailoon
carried by Carry-on. Two Fiberless wood sailoons
carries three. First offer $375, later (6) $425.
Carry-on only.
1970 2010, Diatom, 4-speed, about 25 mph on high-
way. Well care for, $2,900; 846-3214 after 6 hrs.
1970 Volkswagen Fastback. Recently tuned, new
model. Must sell. 846-212-3111
10-15
Chocolate Labrador pupen-ARC Registered. 7
Excellent hunting and breeding.
Call BI-9409 10-15
Dunham Waffle Stompers. Bide uppe, viburnum
size $5 or best offer $45; value $15
size $5 or best offer $45; value $15
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Must sell NiklormFT P.F. 14K with semi-
cowl case. Like new $300 (list $40). Carat
10.15
EARTH SHORE for sale. Hardly worn. $20. Call
842-5870 after 4 o'clock p.m.
Friday Super Revenge with, 4. D-118 JLY- One
of the most intense and exciting
Share and K2 microchip Extra,
Jellyfish Microchip Extra.
For sale-German Minne C. cameras Automatic
for Sale-German Minne C. cameras Automatic
Original $245,000. Original $648,602. 108-755-6482.
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover shipment (delivery time is
1 to 2 days)
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
RESEARCH
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2
LOS LANGES, CAIF. 50025
(213) 747.8424 or 477.5493
VABRI
ATTERTRNS - NEEDLEE
NUGGETS - CREEWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 Eastgate M1426
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
For sale. 175-173 Fiat—124 Coupe. 5-speed, 4 cvr-
driver. Good condition. Radio AM Siren Stecker.
20 mph. If interested call 811-4796 or 10-16-
3644 at 5 am. Ask for Kabel.
LAWENCY GAV LIBERATION Inc. weekends
meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 112B
meetings 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Council; Coord.
- IMP答辩 842-7506 for referrals;
CIALIZING 842-5787, late evenings.
NOTICE
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Discover our Indian jewelry, gemstone turquise,
leather belt, and more at www.indianjewelry.com.
117 Apt. B2, Open 12:00-5:00, 10:30-11:45
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. I will accept up to $100, $200, $500 copies - $84, 1,100 copies - $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Auckland every Saturday night, 7.30 p.m. Pair,
Bronx every evening, etc. Contents welcomed.
Leaving Auckland on Friday at 6:45 p.m.
Rau Audio, 13 East 8th - No BS here, just good
Bau, 842-2047
If
WHITE'S AUDIT MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Best prices in town on sony, Bose,
Kenwood, AudioQuest, Coral,
Fraizer, and Supercere. Certified
Audio available at all times. Package price
see Jim.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q- Ribs, Beef,
Chicken have been our speciality for over 10
weeks. You can eat it or take out. Open
at 12:00. You can buy at Sunday and Tue-
day 8:25-9:15. 515 Michigan St.
IL.
You can still clust clothing监察 if you look through the closet. An advertise by buying samples at the Attic, 927 Main Street, in New York City.
October special at the Quick Copy Center! 1,000
epoined prints for $9.90. See our display aid
in the UDK on Oct. 4, 9, 15, and 24 or call for
details. Quick Copy Center, 83B Mass. B441-8447.
Saint Bernard puppies—two of the best in the world—are recommended to be given to good homes. FRIE is good for babies 143-200 after five months.
1974 HASKELL HOMECOMING - INDIAN ARTS AND CREATIONS SHOP. October 12, 11 a.m. to October 18, Noon to 8 p.m. Indian dancer danish. Student Union, Student丹尼斯 Junior College. University 10-11
Dwin within to antimatter that we get now set up tip
Cod calls cd3d3 or come by Dwin's Auto CD3d3.
Cod calls cd3d3 or come by Dwin's Auto CD3d3.
The OSKA FOLLLES presents its 2nd BIG SHOW
with the GALAXY X-1 and JAXON FOX in "THE FEORFORD"
and MAGJACKER in "THE TELESCOPE". The KAMOPH
KAMOPH I9 GANGSTER classic "SCARAB
SOUTH" of square of shape in OSKALOS
and SOUTH of square in OSKALOS
Rafe the fire hose to his 10£ course worthy service. Rafe had been training for his bus schedule and route. 14 Methods (1920).
A penny is still good for something—whisky, wine
Store, since 185. **10-14**
Store, since 185.
Friendly dog needs new home. Call pallet and
coastal pets for info. Call Pallet, a wild paws. Free to live in. Call Pallet.
Ride the free bus to 11 o'clock worship service on Thursday (August 27) for the bus route and schedule. United Airlines
KU INDA CLUB presents a President's Gold Medal award winning movie "INABIBUAH" in English subtitled by DJ Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. (Sunday) at 120 Broadway. Bring a friend. experience "Anubah." 10-11
HELP WANTED
Walnut internment personnel to train at barbary.
To obtain a job in the Department of Veterans Affairs,
everyday at Hinder Law Firm Private Club 589 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, NY 11203.
Attention Engineering Students! We are looking for a Technical Auditor, Audio Repair. Must be capable of doing basic technical work and have a good education. Set your own two-hour Extremely good agreement for right person! Call 842-2547 for appt.
Help wanted: Male or female food service employee; part-time must have experience. Employer must provide training.
Help wanted - Past-time food service supervisor and kitchen supervisor and some supervisory experience. Call for resume at www.masterchef.com.
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model in a week and earn $10 to daily salary. No experience necessary, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, find the best firm providing art and photography modeling jobs in person at Art-Medul Iie, 3195 Male, Maple Ridge, B.C. (816) 753-4400 Nt to p.m. Monday-Saturday.
Davee Studio
213 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
It Reasonable Price.
Check in appointment
Call 843-1445
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
NAPA Auto Parts
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
River City Brook Tortillas
815-819 Vermont St.
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Georges Shop
Help Wanted - Live in babysitter to stay with
her while attending college. Email:
campus.kleebelt@college.gov college girl Cul6108
25th Anniversary '74
Teaching position open in Ypsychic Public Schools
in New York. Req. Bachelors degree and
reduced relatively reduced children. Contact
P.O. Box 2503, 146 Ninth Avenue, NY 10026.
Phone 843-7164
27 Marie St.
Cocktail waitress needed. No experience needed in person after $ 5 p.m. islander 10-18 W 9th wk 6-18
Full-time research assistant. Background should include an exam in biochemistry or chemistry, either at the university or a laboratory. Experience in the isolation, purification, and handling small animals is desirable. Start date may be determined by the Research Chair of Biochemistry, McColum Lab. Coapted to apply.
Earn up to $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, and school to Coordinator of Campus Services, P.O. Box 1804, Anarbor, Arkansas 81006.
1805
The Office of. Administration Information System is responsible for job openings, one for an analyst-programmer, and programming. Job descriptions are available. Job responsibilities include send resume including salary requirements to 322
Driver委托需要给 Children's Heart
Drive, a 160-seat vehicle. At least
About 1 hour per day, 12:00-1:00 p.m.
Needs a driver with at least 8 years of
exp.
Spare time--make money addressing and trans-
fere records. (Bernie Dale, Danielle K.
Stanley, Liam K. Kanon, K. 6044)
10-16
Geo. B. Wilson
AVON Need cash for Christmas? If you are ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representative. You can benefit, have fun, call Me, Call Sellers 101-8182 612
Hewl wanted. Capable person needed to assist helpful but not as important in nursing experience help but not as important in intelligence. Good opportunity for student wife. 843-8333 on day. Call James Trier, 843-8333 at 9:00 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Led Triage near Franzer Hall. Puppy, black
Name is Avery. Name is Mia. Any information, call
Name is Mia. Info
Last: White female cat with blue eyes, near 130.
Written to Answer to Bobson Book 82 101
Reward.
Found small dog near Worcester, 10-4-24. A black-and-white collared with silver bands, no tags. Needs a home. Call (865) 345-7211.
Least Gold Gold, black away with Skidmore, College at Oakland, Stadium, Campanile, or Dodger Stadium.
LOST Brown leather purse. Saturday in area of
Murrayville. Reward $419.88 or call collect 816-254-3580.
awrence, Ks. 66044
Lost 10-7-24 An Indian Turquequie bracket, Solid
Bracket, Pam. Bell 812-2157 10-9-11
Pam. Bell 812-2157 10-9-11
Lost- blue beaver girl's wallet with New Mexico
coin and two cards.
Fresh-Fragrant-Schmoke English Office in Waco.
LOSST My dark green wool cap in 41 Summer-
dress with Greek script. Great emotional value,
with Greek script. Great emotional value.
Found at West Hills Apartments. Sinsame Cate-
ident and pay for ad.843-1007. 10-11
Led: Scribani Hunch. 6 month females, black and
white hair. On examination, of the reward,
Oward B34-8444 B1815 Missions.
Lost: Set of 8 keys on ring. Lost in or near
Green Hall Reward. Call 683-3053.
10-14
Lost: 3 month old Miami Skipper with fainting
Lost: 4 m 10 minute old Ohio Bank. 10:14
852-5498
WANTED
Daytime walk 11 a.m - 2 p.m. Fri-Mond. Visit
the Gallery at the Carrington Lane
711 W. 43rd Street
Need a ticket to KU-K-State football game. Call
81-3050.
BEER
Breakfast
GOOD FOOD
Sandwiches
8.a.m.-11:30 a.m. 11a.m.-8p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Gospel singer wants female accompanist—plans
(yours) and/or guitar. Call after 5. 843-1599.
www.delightmusic.com
Wanted: Male nonsuites to share furnished
garage off-street parking $72.30 per month
campus off-street parking $72.30 per month
Babygirl for 2 boys. Oct. 19, 4-27 pm. to $30
Babygirl for 3 girls. Oct. 19, 4-27 pm. to $30
trist preferred. My house of yours. 843-3217
trist preferred. My house of yours. 843-3217
Neded two tickets for the KU-K-Slate Game
Call 841-4459 10-10
Bassist wanted to complete rock group. Call Jim, 842-0728 10-15
Professionally qualified Scottish girls (one treaty)
qualified to play football
Anything considered 843-994 between 6-7
age group
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica card.
Print the term paper, and make it
*Call Print 844-579-899*.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other min. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt proofreading. Fully corrected spelling corrected. Phd: 843-9544, Ms. Wright
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIenced TYPEAT
excellent. Stares Promptly and at-
tractively, these images. Diurnal
signages, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-5661, or drop
by 1029 Weyrope, Building 25, At 8:30, o. p. to
1029 Weyrope.
Turner Paperback, Manuscripts, Manuscript Reasonable
Rockwell, Mrs. Mary Wiley
1712 Albumbra, M3-1222.
10:22
Experienced typist will do these. dissertations.
6. 900 Reasonable rates. Call 824-9789 at
6. 900
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, 83 Mass., 64th 4900.
Experienced thesis typid. 841-4980, Myra. 10-22
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment in Parking. 840-357-3977. Private
parking. Parking. 840-357-3977.
For Rent. Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
inherited. Suites in dining rooms. No pets.
For further information call 800-342-1799.
FOR RENT
You can move into Naiathim, right now and start rehiring cooks. Good credit and plenty of room to grow.
**2014:** 1,675
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of sun, easy entry, remodeled with new drays and new shampoo.
For rent. Private room with kitchen and bath, in
private room. 2 blocks from campus. $50/mo.
$75/mo.
Experienced tutoring for beginning and French
students. Must possess Bachelor's or higher
science education. Reasonable rates. Call Terril 841-8372.
www.careers.forsite.com
SERVICES OFFERED
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
made in our collection of our
online now for Christmas 842-6000.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call on 1-484-648-3227
PERSONAL
ESLIE-Supreman from Amn Arber, Michigan
Welcome to the incredibly fondly-known KU.
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
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
FUJI MICRO SAFETY
12
Thursday, October 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Deflation program draws mixed reactions. . .
From Page One
Vogel said the proposal wouldn't make much difference in the Lawrence area because the farmers already were producing as much as they could.
In addition to tax, food and housing proposals, Ford asked Congress for the authority to increase the maximum penalties for antitrust violations from $50,000 to $1 million for corporations and from $50,000 to 100,000 for individuals.
Malcolm Burns, assistant professor of economics, said fines hadn't been the most serious charge he'd received.
especially in the area of price fixing.
Usually the amount of the fine is a small percentage of the amount of profit that can be realized by price fixing, he said.
"What has really hurt corporations found guilty of price fixing or illegal monopolization has been the triple damage suits that follow the conviction." Burns
When a corporation is convicted of antitrust violations, persons who think they have been damaged can sue. Whatatever could be done, added by the court would be triumphed, he said.
Demands . . .
priorities for such small minority groups. Esparza said this response was the "usual Angle cop-out," and provided an endless circle of frustration.
From Page One
"How is the Chicano and Indian population on campus going to grow if we don't implement some of these programs beneficial to them," she said. "Students aren't going to come to a university that is hostile to them."
ACCORDING TO ESparza, extra aid and counseling is desperately needed by Indians and Chicanos coming to KU, as they are handcapped financially, emotionally and culturally. This might be accessed by the US government or fit Chicago and American Indian needs, she said.
Egar Heap of Birds, spokesman for CIA, said CIA and MEACH still hadn't decided the precise methods for implementation of the report. HeAP hoped to work that out with the chancellor.
"The ideal situation would be an office run by Chicanos for Chicanos," Esparza said, "but hopefully we can sit down and talk about what a better benefit from existing programs."
"HIS RESPONSE WAS what we expected," Peep of Birds said. "But at least in it he showed he sees our needs and will respond to them."
Esparza said this wasn't the only action to be taken by MECHA. They will seek statewide Chicano support and other activities to call attention to the problems.
"We're hoping the chancellor will sit down with us, talk over the recommendation process and give it a hearing."
Burns said that vigorous antitrust legislation had occurred in two other periods in history, the late 1930s and the late 1940s.
muttnuts," Esparza said. "We're tired of our pout positions. We want some real action."
"These movements had very little net impact and they died out." Burns said.
MECHA decided in a meeting last night to elect representatives that would negotiate with the administration on the requests and the requests, the last week to Chaparrel Arch. Ryls, D.K.
However, the election of the delegates was postponed until the two organizations reach a consensus on the strategy the negotiating committee will follow.
Burns expressed a hope that Ford's proposal to create a National Commission on Regulatory Reform would ultimately result in less controls on free enterprise.
"Many regulations have evolved into stuffers of competition," he said. "They have endured up protecting the companies that produce them, and the consumer who should be protected."
Several of Ford's proposals caused little or no reaction among those interviewed. One of these was the establishment of the Community Improvement Corps, public service jobs, to be implemented when the unemployment rate reaches 6 per cent. Another proposed an increase in the time limitations on unemployment insurance benefits.
1975, and the elimination by 1980 of all
nuclear power plants in the nation's base
adDED electrical capacity.
According to Booth, the major reason for the lack of comment on unemployment proposals, is Kansas relatively low in employment and compared to the 5.8 per cent national level.
Other Ford proposals included the cutting of oil imports by 1 million barrels a day by
In addition, Ford proposed allowing corporations to deduct cash dividends paid
Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics, said this measure would have little effect. The problem is that people holding preferred stock get first claims to dividends and assests, he said.
The proposal would encourage corpora-
tionists to back instead of *borrowing*
in bonds. Daicoff says.
Grain ...
From Page One
The United States will continue to export
the products it has made, but we will
an easy negotiator in international trade.
Wollford said Dole was against direct or indirect forms of export control.
Dr. Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for Dole's senate seat, said the presidential deadline was premature and showed a definite need to monitor agricultural exports, according to Roy's communications director, Tim Berscheidt.
Roman Catholic, Lutheran laity tackle issues separating their two churches
Lawrence-area Roman Catholic and Lathan laymen have begun a series of consultations exploring theological issues for more than 450 years.
The Rev. Don Conrad, moderator of the dialogues, said the consultations were a learning, informing and understanding experience.
"We are going to have better-informed people around Lawrence who are being made award of the theological issues and agreements between Catholics and Lutherans. The dialogues provide a very warm, positive feeling."
The first in the series of dialogues, "The
First and Last," is University Lutheran
Wesley School in University Lutheran
Holtshill.
Church. About 50 persons attended the meeting.
Both churches share the view that Jesus is the same as God, but they differ on the basis for authority to determine dogma or truth in theological questions.
Used in communion services by the Roman Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopalian churches, the Nicene Creed concerns the relationship between Jesus and God—is Jesus only similar to God or is of the same substance as God?
The Roman Catholic Church accepts the councils, or organizations of the church for determining truth. Lutherans claim the scriptures as foundations of doma.
From Page One
He said KU students had been receptive and several graduate students on campus were involved in the organization. The group also is trying to organize a KU chapter of YSA while in Lawrence, Baugher said.
The group often has difficulty getting its ideas before people and the campus trips are one way to accomplish this, Baugher said.
YSA also is running a candidate in Missouri for election to the U.S. Senate and is involved in supporting women's rights, education and minority group causes, be said.
Socialist group . . .
Sunday's dialogue debated the merits of interpretation of scripture by council against reliance on the scriptures themselves.
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"We support them and help build them. We see them as just demands. We can use the elections as a forum for getting out our ideas." Baugher said.
The group plans to stay on the Lawrence campus through Friday, talking to students and distributing its literature in front of the Union, he said.
"We were trying to find out if the Lutheran position is really an individualistic one and the Catholic position so authoritarian," Conrad said. "We went away with much more understanding of each other and ourselves.
"The purpose of the consultations is really to explain to each other where we stand. There was no attempt to convert each other. The big experience was realizing how much we really have in common and seeing that the differences in
our theologies are not enough to wage war over.
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Conrad said that consultations between the two churches' national organizations began in July 1985, but that as far as he was aware, there were no matters were discussed by local groups.
"Before the dialogues, I don't think we Lutherans recognized how much we do accept the councils of the church. But there are issues and questions the big issues are yet to come."
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things, for too many different people, to make different purposes. The relative effects will differ.
In considering the entire spectrum of Ford's anti-inflation proposals, Burns summed up his opinion:
"The proposals will change the composition of economic activities, but not the total number."
"In the fiscal, monetary end of the proposals, there are too many different
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Black official lauds minority role
By MARK HESSE
Reporter
The future of the United States depends on the ability of young people, women and minorities to deal with problems and challenges in the U.S. and Third World nations, Arthur Fletcher, former secretary of the U.S. Department of Labor, said yesterday.
and successfully.
Fletcher, the highest ranking black official in the Nixon administration, spoke in the Kansas Union in conjunction with the SUA Forum Series.
Fletcher, who is a consultant to the White House, said he needed to emphasize to young people, especially women and girls, the importance of the Civil Rights Act and the 1972 Civil Rights Amendments and have a tremendous impact on the future work force.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Acts are among the most important acts of the country in our hea. said, Mr. Seth L. White, the president of the Equal Em
Fletcher has his experience as a delegate to the United Nations in 1971 convinced him of the necessity of preparing American people for the problems that would arise in the nation's future, and he problems in dealing with the nations' futuristic Third World.
decisions," he said. "The door is open for minorities and women in American industry, but they are not following up on it enough."
Emphasizing America's dependence on industrially underdeveloped nations for resources, Fletcher said one Arab nation, N., told him: "We have not been helped by the industrial nations, but we have the industrial countries by the threat."
Fletcher said the idea of withholding resources from internationalized nations was caught on throughout Third World countries.
"Most of the natural resources that we need are located in non-white continents," he said. "The moment of truth has
Fletcher said the United States must be prepared to answer the challenge of the international situation.
arrived, but we haven't equipped our minorsites to bargain with these people for our necessary resources."
"We have to produce the most capable workers and leaders that we can," he said. "The Japanese have showed us this. All people must be prepared to contribute their energies."
In a press conference preceding his speech Fletcher said he thought the Ford administration had shown a willingness to accept his proposal.
Fletcher also said Arab oil interests had decided to put $500 million into banks that are controlled by blacks in the United States. This came about because the Arabs wanted neighbors their intentions of lifting the standard of black people and said this. This policy was meant to offset the unfavourable respect the black African nations to Arab trade with South Africa.
See MINORITY Back Pag
M.C. CAMPBELL
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.34 Friday, October 11,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
National News Summarized From the Associated Press
House sends Ford campaign reforms
WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives sent to President Gerald R. Ford yesterday a sweeping bill clamming down on campaign contributions and expenditures and providing public financing of presidential races.
The vote was 365 to 24
The Senate passed the measure Tuesday.
The bill would restrict presidential candidates to spending $23 million in the general election campaign and $1 million on campaigns seeking office.
The maximum any individual could contribute would be $1,000 to any
contributions over $2,500 for all candidates, with no cash
contributions over $100 allowance.
Within those limits, the costs of the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates wilt from public funds in particular, and of the popular vote.
Candidates for the Senate and House would continue to finance their campaigns privately. In general, House candidates would be limited to spending $70,000 on primary campaigns and $70,000 on general election campaigns.
Senate candidates could spend the greater of $100,000 or eight cents times the voting age population and $150,000 or ten cents times the voting age population on general elections.
Extra expeditures for fund-raising would be permitted.
For the first time, a federal election commission would be established to administer the new rules, with the power to enforce them through
At the White House, press secretary Ron Nessen said, "No final decision has been made by the President whether he will sign it or not."
said Congress had removed or softened some of the provisions which would have to be updated and thus improved chances that the President will sign the bill.
Ford lashes aid cutoff calls for GOP victory
DETROIT—President Ford assailed the congressional vote to cut off aid to Turkey last night, declaring it could "condemn thousands to further bloodshed and suffering" rather than bring peace to Cyprus.
Ford launched his sharper attack to date on the Democratic Party's $8-a-pile GOP fund-ranking dinner attended by almost 4,000 people.
He coupled his criticism with an appeal for the election of Republicans to Congress.
"I must have the help of the House and the Senate to do the job you and all Americans want me to do," he said.
Congress voted to cut off aid to Turkey unless substantial progress is made toward a Cyprus peace settlement.
It said the action was a drastic change in U.S. foreign policy, and it severely damaged national security interests.
"If this action is not reversed, history could well record that the Congress has embarked on a dangerous and misguided course of action which most likely will damage Greece and undermine the North Atlantic Treaty Organization," Ford said.
Ferd said he hoped Congress would approve a subsequent resolution to Senate Majority Leader Joe Biden's request to delay for 60 days the new military arms control agreement.
"We can together, perhaps, help bring peace to Cyprus and help rebuild the friendship between two of America's close allies." Ford said of his fellow countrymen of bitterness and frustration, we hurt not only our friends but ourselves and we condemn thousands to further bloodshed and suffering."
In British elections, the party that wins a majority forms the government and is in charge of that party becomes prime minister. A majority is 318 seats.
Britain's Labor party has strong election lead
LONDON- Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his Labor party held a strong lead this morning with about two-thirds of the voting districts counted in Britain's crisis election. He predicted a victory that would enable him to form a majority government.
The election was fought on the issue of inflation, with the question of continued membership in the European Common Market secondary. Television network computers project a Labor victory with an absolute majority of the 633 seats in the House of Commons.
His chief rival, Conservative party leader Edward Heath, refused to concede defeat.
Voter turnout was reported lighter than last Feb. 28 when no party gained a majority, and Wilson took over on the strength of support from other partisans.
Johannes seats elected, the Labor party had 284,
the Conservatives 179, the Liberals 3 and other parties 7.
National elections.
"We battle on!" he said.
Wheat, Health and Thorpe won in their own home districts.
With 471 of the 635 Compass schools developed.
Pearson trip to France rejected by College dean
By GARY BORG
Reporter
The Pearson program in France for spring of 1975 definitely won't be carried out, Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College Arts and Sciences, announced last night.
About 160 students had planned to participate in the program.
Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College, blasted the rejection of the program in France in a statement released to the press last night.
The rejection by Cobb of the program was apparently based primarily on objections raised by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC).
Members of EPPC had previously expressed concern with the environment the program was working in, and the possible detrimental effects on the Pearson program in Lawrence and what some of them thought was an excessive number of courses offered for the semester program.
The text of Cobb's statement about the rejection of the program follows:
"I regret to report that the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program will be unable to sponsor a semester in France in the spring of 1975. The news will come as a disappointment to dozens of students who have made plans to go, hoping all the while to attend an extra-curricular, staff and fiscal arrangements could be made before the second semester began.
"Unfortunately, they cannot, and I have chosen to accept the recommendations of other authors."
4 days left to register for election
Only four days remain to register to vote in the November general election. People who are new to the precinct, have moved within the county, or have changed their must re-register in order to vote in the national, state and local elections on Nov. 5.
In Kansas, any person is eligible to vote if he or she receives a election day, A 20-day residence in the state.
Anyone who previously registered and hasn't moved is automatically registered whether he voted in the last election or not. He else must register by 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Several places in Douglas County will be open for last minute voter registration.
The Douglas County Clerk's office will register voters from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. register voters from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. register from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Rusty's Food Center, 280 and Iowa streets; Rusty's, 280 and Iowa, and Rusty's North Side, 608 N. 2nd St.
The city clerk offices in Lecompton,
Baldwin and Edwards will voters from
Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Friday.
To obtain an absentee ballot from his home district, a person must sign an affidavit at the Douglas County Clerk's office statewide where he resides or the precinct in which he wants to vote.
The clerk will obtain an election ballot from the precinct, which the absence voter must complete. The ballot, returned by the clerk, contains the voter's prefect's inclusion is included in his recount's report.
A county clerk's staff member said students interested in absentee ballots should make application soon. The ballots should make the clerk's office on May 5 to be valid.
Liberal Arts and Sciences that were asked to consider the proposal.
"It is important to note that each of the committees spoke highly of the attractiveness of the proposal and of its long range implications. Within our different abilities to assist those committees, the two Liberal Arts and Sciences, and I personally do all we can to implement the Pearson proposal for the spring semester 1976."
The program was discussed at a meeting yesterday afternoon of Cobb, Quinn and Charles R. Rhoades, student in the Pearson program, according to Rhoades. A three member subcommittee of the EPPC had previously outlined the EPPC's objections to the program in France and submitted them to Cobb.
Quinn said that the conditions stipulated for approval by the EPPC couldn't be met. He said that the spring of 1976 was "too far apart" to him to consider conducting the program in such a way.
Quinn also released a statement to the press last night, subsequent to Cobb's statement. The text of Quinn's statement follows:
"The same forces that tried to suppress PHIP (Pearson Integrated Humanities Program) over a year ago have caused the failure of our teachers in France. Those forces are inadequate intolerance, hostility to innovation, jealous protection of the status quo, poverty of students and success, indifference to legitimate student work, tempt for proved excellence in teaching.
"In the face of consistent opposition and repeated discouragement, without material or moral support, with no University recognition of its achievement, PHP has been for four years the only major革新 new underclass program in the country. Participating students have been overly emphasized faculty members involved are by every standard recognized as outstanding teachers who have dedicated their whole energies to their students; the program itself maintains high intellectual standards and treats the most serious and demanding parents strongly supporting the parents' strongly supportive programs has seen new and exciting developments which testify to the program's vitality.
See PEARSON Back Page
1984
Band marches on Manhattan
VIVA LA VIVA LA VIVA
After a week of one and one-half hour rehearsals, 250 Marching Jayhawks will descend into the Kansas State University stadium for the KU-KState tomorrow afternoon. Under the guidance of Robert Foster, the band will perform the pregame show given at last year's Liberty Bowl as well as a halftime show. The band has spent more than twelve hours practice this season and has may need to practice before the end, especially if another bowl trip is made.
KU KU
By Kamsan Photographers JOYCE MENDELSOHN and DAVE PETTERSON
Shankel, 2 minorities to confer
Bv DON SMITH
Administration Reporter
Two minority groups have postponed legal action against the University of Kansas until their leaders have met with the executive vice chancellor.
According to Elaine Esparza, spokesman for MCHA, a campus Chicano organization in the community on Iliad Street, spokesman for the Community on Iliad Street, Affairs (CIA), a complaint about the groups threatened by the department of education (HEW) is being withheld indefinitely.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said last night that he drafted a letter
yesterday that was sent to Antonio Mesa,
the director of the MacMillan Mitchells,
vice chairman of CIA.
"I asked them to come by and set a
awake time to meet. I hope they will meet
very well."
Shankel said he would ask other members
of the central administration to meet with Mesa and Powlas.
Esparza said MECHA hadn't finalized plans for the negotiations.
MECHA had warned that if a satisfactory response to a list of 18 requests pertaining to the application were received by today, MECHA and CIA would file a complaint with HEW "based upon the fact that the administration was neglecting the task" and power by not responding as so requested.
Shankel said he expected to look at all the requests.
"We haven't got it straight among our said what turns we're going to go," she said.
"I see that some of them are justifiable
some of them have already been ac-
complished. Some we are working on and
some are out of our jurisdiction," Shanke said.
"I am not prepared at this point to say
what we will give up or what we will strive for 'the hardest.'
Esparza said she thought other Mexican-Americans and Spanish surnamed students were benefit from some of the programs MECHA requested. MECHA has 35 to 40 members.
"We didn't decide what we might want.
"put down what we needed." Heap of Bird
Birds.
He said the meeting with Shankel should be within the next week.
"We won't decide on whether to file a complaint until after we meet with him," he said.
Heap of Birds said he represented about 30 members of CIA.
Indian he thought the hiring of a fulltime Indian counsel was the most important of the three.
"I just don't know what the chances are easily," he said about the possible acceptance.
2
Friday, October 11.1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
城堡
The Kansas Association of Biology Teachers will meet for its annual session at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Dudley Auditorium.
The association, composed of about 100 biology teachers and professors from Kansas, will include in its program discussions by Philip S. Humphrey, director of the University of Kansas Museum of History, and Ronald L. McGregor, director of the biological survey.
Outdoor book fair
Watson Library presents "The Book Fair on the Green" today from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m.
Watson Library presents "The Book Fair on the Green" today from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. and tomorrow from 1 to 5 p.m.
In case of rain the book fair will be Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, Campus Crusade for Christ Leadership Training Classes will meet at 6:45 in W4025 Wesson Hall, and KU Concert Series will present pianist Peter Entremont performing at 8 h Auditorium. The Chamber Choir will perform at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre.
More than 150 bicycle riders are to spring en masse from South Park's bandstand Sunday for an 80-mile autumn spint through Douglas and Jefferson counties.
The sixth annual Octogenta tour of the Mount Oread Bike Club was postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Woe, Wichita graduate student, said the club expected the largest turnout this spring.
He said the youngest rider registered was 7 years old and the oldest was 59. The Mount Oread Bike Club will provide a hot lunch for the riders at Lake Perry.
About half of the entrants are KU students or Lawrence residents. However, Wee said, one man from Boston staying at a youth hostel in Kansas City has entered.
Riders who can't complete the course in eight hours will be retrieved by a "strattlers wagon" and brought back to town, Wee said. The cyclists' caravan will traverse to the north edge of Lake Perry, where they can meet and turn back toward Lawrence at the intersection of Highway 92 and Ferguson Road near Ozakey.
The Mount Oread Bike Club also will be host to the Kansas Cycle Cross Championship, a cross-country dirt-course race. Nov. 17 in Lawrence.
Bike club to sponsor 80-mile trip
The Oread Bike Club will welcome riders not yet registered to "the leisure ride." We said he. He said although the ride wasn't a challenge, it would probably comeble to finish the course nicely.
We said no nationally known cyclists would be along for the ride, but the father of Marc Thompson, who is preparing to pedal in the Pan American games, had entered.
Commission plans bike racks for downtown
"For picking Texas A&M over Kansas, I am a boob, a gnerd, and a zero with the rim rubbed out.
Don Burley
McMurry said service would begin Monday. A bus will leave on the half hour, beginning at 7:30 a.m., and will arrive at the Kansas Union at 40 minutes past the hour. Buses will leave the Union for the apartments at 15 minutes past the hour.
A bus route to the Frontier Ridge Apartments, 524 Frontier Rd., will be added to the KU on Wheels program, Steve McMurry, Transportation Committee, said recently.
An increase in bus service to Meadowbrook Apartments also will begin Monday, McMurry said. Buses will run every half hour from the Union between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Buses formerly ran on the hour.
( Daring Don's Pigskin
New bus route service added
The city plans to purchase bicycle racks for downtown Lawrence soon.
Picks), KMBZ, Kansas City."
City commissioners announced their intentions yesterday at an informal work meeting.
will be taken at the regular commission meeting Tuesday.
Buffon Watson, city manager, said people were tying bicycles to the trees and it was
The city plans to purchase four racks and place them in the middle of four blocks on Massachusetts Street. Each rack will hold four bicycles.
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The commission agreed that citizen response was necessary for any kind of long
In other business, the commission discussed the Goals for Lawrence program.
£7,000 on market research. They are finding out what their customers want."
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Cleaning up North 2nd Street was discussed by the commission. They agreed that property owners and merchants along with neighbors had been attached to do something about the street.
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Lawrence—Topeka—Wichita—St. Joe—Oklahoma
Friday, October 11, 1974
3
Student lists are public knowledge
The controversy over the Office of Admissions and Records' giving out lists of names hammered out of proportion Week 13, Gill Dyck, with admissions and records, said yesterday.
"This information is public and always been," he said.
The information given out by the Office of Admissions and Records was only what could be found in a campus directory, Dyck said.
A Kansan reporter went into the office when a woman gave her names, which she given to her proximity.
Dyck said the whole thing had been played up and the story in yesterday's Kansan was correct, "but kind of a flake." "I don't. learn, anybody, bass," muttered.
"I don't think anybody has gotten anything (ink) much this year." She nodded.
John Myers, director of admissions, said last week that no such lists were being issued without authorization. The reason for Myers' statement was StudEx's recent recommendation that no name lists be given to businesses because of complaints by several students that they had received a large amount of junk mail.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, then approved the
Oliver elects 2 in special vote
Two students were elected to the Student Senate yesterday in a special election for Owlcrest.
The new senators are Jeff Rhoads,
Leeward freeman and Marc Jasperson,
Lawrence Duncan.
Yesterday's special election was scheduled after a misprint on the Oliver College ballot invalidated last week's election results. On the original ballot, the voters were instructed to vote for four candidates instead of two.
Senate to study budget requests
Budget hearings of the Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate will begin Sunday, according to Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee.
The budget deliberations will be open to the public for the first time, Gregory said. The hearing schedule for Sunday is as follows:
- Finance and Auditing Committee meeting
- Doug County Legal Aid Society
- Doug County Alcoholics Anonymous
- MECRA at Calcino student group)
- Commission on the Status of Women
- Commission on the Selection Association
- Sports Club
- KU League
- KU Sport Club
- KU Rugby Club
- KU Gladiators' group)
- KU Ice Hockey Club
- KU Intramural Club
- Intramural Club
recommendation primarily to prevent circulation of mailing lists for freshmen although the recommendation applies to all students.
The policy of handing out name lists began about four years ago when there was really no student code drawn up by the students, Dyck said.
Since then, students have become increasingly unhappy about receiving junk
The University of Kansas Printing Service also sold lists of incoming freshmen to businesses such as Time and Life, Dyck said.
"A year ago I couldn't get any support not
on the lists to them, but this."
This is too many words. I'll just use "this."
HASHINGER HALL THEATRE
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8 p.m.
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4
Friday, October 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FASHION
Rv Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
L. A. Flash Exhibit at the Museum of Art. Continues through Oct. 30
Unconditional amnesty needed
By JACK McNEELY Contributing Writer
Vietnam war resisters have greeted President Gerald R. Ford's offer of amnesty with either yawns of uninterest or cries of outrage. The yawns come from those who have built new lives in exile and won't return to America under any circumstances. The cries come from those who want to return but refuse to live a life.
"The question is, who is responsible for the abrogations of the Vietnam war? Well, we aren't the war criminals. We were right, and therefore there can't be any penalty for us as in Ford's proposal."
"Who should seek amnesty, we or the people who ordered secret Cambodia intelligence from the Phoenix program and the Vintages program."
Those comments come by way of the Associated Press from war resisters living in Sweden. They are typical of news reports on the state of war.
Ford's amnesty is no anomaly at all. It is an offer for mutual backscraping. It is a kind of plea, bargaining. Ford
is saying to the exiles, "We'll let you come home if you'll assuage the pangs of our conscience by pleading guilt. C'mon, fellers, tell us we were right in fighting the Vietnam war."
But Ford is dealing with a curious breed of man. He is dealing with men who put their convictions above all else. Such men aren't likely to compromise. They already have made one difficult choice based on their convictions. Now Ford asks them to make another. The question is, will their desire to come home outweigh their convictions?
All indications are that it won't. Resistance groups overseas and in Canada are organizing a boycott of Ford's ammeny. There has been no rush to be first in line at draft boards.
The exiles won't come home until the United States admits its guilt for the war by declaring unconditional amnesty. Until it does the nation must look at the specter of its exiles, point no unrelentlessly at the blood on our hands.
Jack McNeely Contributing Writer
BY STEVE LEWIS Contributing Writer
Famous fan advises Vince
For the University of Kansas Jayhawks, the football contest this weekend against Kansas State is a welcome breather. Consequently, the outlook for the State-Wildcats isn't bright.
But what is this? That ineffable coach of the Purple Pride, Vince Gibson, is taking advice
KANSAN comment
"Is this Vince Gibson?"
"Yeah."
"You probably won't remember me Vince, but I'm Dickixon. You know, I'm the kid who bought Ferry Ford what he is today."
from a notorious K-State fan! Let's listen in on their telephone conversation.
"Dick, why of course I remember ya. Ya picka chure right here on my wall. It's right
"I'm flattered, Vince."
"You haven't heard?"
"Say, Dick, why's ya taking time out of yer busy White House schedule just to talk to me?"
between Bear Bryant and Lynn Dickey. You has on a purple tie."
"Why shore I heard, Mr. President. Everyone round here tells me yiel economy redress was real good, Sorry I didn't getta hear it first hand, but I was out workin with da boys."
"Whatever you say, Vince.
Anyway, I called to give you a plan for winning Saturday's game against Kansas."
"Why that's real homely of you, Dick. I could shore use some help. Those Jayhawks, they has anotherowerhouse."
"I know, polis this week. I read the poll this week. Your game against the Jayhawks was be about as evenly matched as was the police media I sympathize with you, Vince, and I want to help."
"I shore is glad to hear you're
"I think the fans want from you what they wanted from me."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Impeachment or resignation."
"I don't understand, Dick. I ain't done nothin. I ain't responsible for what my players ain't never told 'em to lose."
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year 2016, Kansan-Class-class垫付 card paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60453. Subscriptions to all mail are $8. Subscription to the Student Journal is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
An All-American college newspaper
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are required of national students. Students are
required of a national student status. Students Serve the
universities as regular students in accordance with the
"Dick, I can't believe what ya just said! Why it would be wrong! Do ya really think it'll work?"
"I'll do it. Golly, Dick, KU is shore gonna be the Big Blue this weekend!"
Editor
Krie Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeremy Bisonn
coach Chiefs
Caolan Gearin and Roger Miller
Associate Campus Editor Craig Stack
Assistant Campus Editors Denny Bremen
And Alan Manager Chad Photographer Dibble Gump
Makeup Editors Kindrell, Kindrell,
Makeup Editors Mark Mitchell and
Sports Editor Mark Zeilman
Associate Campus Editor Sheedon
Associate Campus Editor Jeffrey
Business Manager
Steve Haugen
"What you need to do, Vince is get a whole bunch of manure and spread it all throughout the football stadium. Spread it on yourself, all over the team, pass some out to the fans. In other words, spread it like Purple Power. Spread it the most smell like a feedlot. Believe it. Jayhawks won't be able to walk straight, let alone run the football."
"I'm all ears."
Steve Hagan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Ali Bedingt, Dave Ravens
Clasified Manager
Closest Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Debbie Arbovie
Assistant Closeted Manager
Steve Brownbeck
Team Manager
Production Manager
Pet Hall
Business Adviser Mel Adams
News Adviser
Susanna Shaw
"Fine, Vince. Gotta go now.
Pat's calling me to dinner.
Chow!"
By ERIC MEYER
Do it with a little style
University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
whistle and making the power station manager very angry (he said the whistle chain was government property), the students marched on the ROTC building.
They asked the Navy ROTC commander to dismiss classes, but he told them his men needed the "valuable training."
And, of course, there are always the purple dyes in KU fountains, the changing of "KS" on a Manhattan hillside to the stealing of the widest Wildecote at the statue "Uncle Jumpy" Green, in front of the KU School of Law, a brilliant shade of purple.
These minor pranks happen practically every year. Yet they shouldn't be allowed to interfere with the game.
I saw a farmer football team
Step out upon parade;
They faced the guns of Kansas
Where the whole darn battery
played;
They fell like wheat, they came not back;
At night a dirige was played,
For there were no agriculturalists
Rivalry is fine, but the two universities never should be considered rivals academically. They have different roles, different missions. And that's why we want universities to have valuable roles in society. And both should keep their respective missions.
-KU Weekly, 1902
Attached to our brigade
That's the way a University of Kansas editorial writer viewed the first football game between KU and Kansas State University, played Oct. 7, 1902, in Lawrence.
KU won the game 16-0 and now holds a 48-19-4 lead in the series. Yet, despite the seeming onesidedness of the series, the KU-K-State rivalry continues to be one of the fiercest and most closely watched rivalries in the nation.
And, from the very beginning pranks of all sorts—ridiculous and serious—have accomplished the KU-K1E game.
Most of the pranks have been harmless. Some have resulted
only in slight damage to buildings and other property. But there also have been some potentially dangerous incidents, like the pelting of the KU band and fans at Manhattan two years ago.
But as long as KU and K-State continue to support their respective roles and missions, the team is well prepared and "Silo Tech" will continue.
The rivalry between the two schools first climaxed in 1929. Raids between the schools began more than a week before the game. Eighteen KU players caught in Manhattan were gifted scrimmats and forced to entertain K-State students at a pep rally.
三是 really got out of hand that same year when five KU students were jailed by the Manhattan sheriff after two of State's prize cows were found in KU. "Shu" added on their sides.
"Their appearance—" an irate K-State official was quoted as saying, "sleek and fattened to thrill thousands of farm observers at the American Royal—was ruined."
KU's day also was ruined; it lost the game 6-0.
in 1930, and on several other occasions thereafter, the children were repeatedly prohibiting pranks of any kind. But, eight years later, after KU
After the war, fans once again turned to football. KU blanked the Wildcats 27-0 in KU's first postwar homecoming game in 1945. The following Monday, a jubilant KU student body ran into the office of KU. But the student council turned down the plan. So about 2,000 unhappy students decided to strike.
upset K-State 27-7, Jayhawna rinsed fined the goalposts from one end of the field and a "fist-swinging mellee" developed when they tried to get the other goalposts.
The rivalry died down somewhat during World War II. In 1942, KU won 19-7 before a crowd of only 7,000. The 1943 match was the last of Big celler, was won by KU 25-2 with only 3,000 in touch.
The students marched to the chancellor's office, where they met with his secretary. Finally, the chancellor appeared and told the students a strike would indicate that the student government system was a total failure.
Still not satisfied, the students marched to the University power station to blow the whistle that indicated the end of each class period. After breaking the chain on the
And that's what it should be a friendly rivalry.
"Hey, wreck Silo Tech."
Do it with a doughnut
Managing Editor Kansas State Collegian
By DAVID CHARTRAND
It has to happen.
I was making my afternoon coffee run to the Union. The lady at the doughnut counter asked the inevitable.
"Who's gonna win?"
"Ma'am?"
"Saturday. You know, the football game. We're gonna beat those Jayhawks, ain't we?"
Ob. for crying out loud.
My hair was sticking straight out; there were sleep marks on my face and I hadn't shaved in three days. I passed little
"I'm crying out of
my days, going bad
enough. I awoke five minutes
before my first class and had to
go to the gym," she said in
cold laffers and no socks.
"Are we gonna beat KU?"
children on the sidewalk who took one look at me, dropped their lurch pails and ran down the street crying.
Hell, I didn't even know whether I was going to live until lunch time and this doughnut had to come out. We are going to be KU and I are going to be KU.
“What, ‘ma’am?” I queried.
“What? Have you and I been
named to the kickoff team or
teammate? Have you give me my
doughnut, huh?”
And being a doughnut lady,
she doesn't have to worry about
starting a fight if she asks you
who you're supporting for governor. She doesn't ask.
But it wasn't her fault. She's just a doughnut lady. She has to talk about something while she's standing there helping you between the glazed twists and the cinnamon-with-raisins.
She doesn't have to feel guilty about selling doughnuts instead of leading some panel discussion on overpopulation or U.S. militarism in Indochina or economic stagflation.
That woman can get away with just saying, "Are we gonna beat KU?" For that she gets a kick in everyone like her doughnuts.
So it just depressed me. For years now I have considered football and basketball games a waste of time and effort. It just seemed I ought to be solving the world's problems instead of flushing my system with peanuts and punt returns.
to come here tomorrow. to town and make everyone—including myself—expung the emotional mess that they live for one day, then I'll be the wimpy tween们 in them.
Then this doughnut lady walks into my life. In an instant, it's clear how just importance it is for the University of Kansas
If just for one day, nothing matters—not Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon or Watergate; then I say let's tear up the town. There's a few scars from the game two years ago.)
If all this tension of caustics and cries that so often ruin the day can be relaxed—albeit only in the worst cases, it beats an overdose of Exxedrin.
We're ready for you,
Jayhawks. Please, please hurry up.
And if the trip in makes you hungry, I know a lady who makes a pretty mean doughnut.
Lennon's fate in limbo
By GERALD EWING Contributing Editor
John Lennon's future as a resident of the United States is currently in a state of limbo, thanks to the U.S. government.
But if the Board of Immigration Appeals has anything
8
"Why the hell are we even here!"
By Kansas Photographer DEBRIE GUMP
Possession of marijuana is on a list of illegaluses used by the Immigration Board to screen immigrants. The president of the United States,
The Board of Immigration Appeals ordered Lennon to voluntarily leave the United States by Sept. 8, 1973, or be prosecuted case currently before the Court of Appeals in New York.
to say about it, Lennon won't be in this country much longer. In it he will be expelled for reasons that will be quite petty and luffedbound.
The reason the federal government gives for his "undesirability" is that he was convicted of marijuana possession in Great Britain in 1968.
It seems the real reason for deporting Lennon dates back to 1972 and is founded on his political beliefs and actions.
Further, his conviction is considered void in Britain because the policeman who arrested him there is currently in prison for planting drugs on people and then arresting them.
Columnist Jack Anderson reported in early February 1972 that Sen. Strom Thurman, a former Army General John Mitchell informing him that Lennon was planning a massive peace conference in 1972 Republican Convention, then planned for San Diego.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Lennon's plight is just another in a series of moves taken by the Nixon administration to suppress political thoughts and actions contrary to their own.
It is too much of a coincidence that one week after the Thur-
day's migration problems began. On Feb. 29, 1974, the Immigration Service declared Lennon an enemy and ordered him to get out.
And considering that possession of marjuana is a crime, you should be convicted of the petestive crime should be kicked out, including all of the people involved in the death and Richard Nixon himself.
If the government adheres to the theory that criminals are an undesirable element of America then a massive purge should come forthwith, reminiscent of Stalin.
The Chicago Seven and the Gainesville Eight are other examples of the Nixon admissions's attempts at political suppression.
The case is now in the hands of the Justice Department, which will review several more years, because, as we all know, the Justice Department won't admit even in the pettest case.
So the persecution of Lennon will continue regardless of his wrongdoing. What is disheartening is that Lennon is needed in this country, both for the political reasons and for the political views he promotes. We should feel privileged to have him want to live here.
www
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 11, 197
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
On stage
The Fantastics—Hashinger Hall Theatre presents the famous musical-comedy that is also the longest-running off-broadway play in the United States. Book and lyrics by Tom Jones. Music by Harvey Benson by directed by Mary Daniels Johnson. Featured in *Tuesday Night* (At 8 p.m., Oct. 11, 12 and 13 Oct, 17 and 18 at Hashenger Hall, 1632 Angel Road.)
Pepsi Threnodies—First experimental theatre play of the year. Written by Eric Anderson. Directed by Ronald Willis. (At 8 AM and Saturday in the William Inaugure Theatre.)
Radio, Gneeep and FriPrip and The Adventures of Nyrfm the Part 12 Attendance Special (At 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hallow Playhouse, 92% Massachusetts st.)
On screen
Cries and Whispers of One in Ingram Bergman's greatest films. Harriet Anderson plays a young woman dying of an incurable disease. Liv Vilmont and Ingrid Thulin play her two sisters. The first, flighty, try to learn more about herself; the second, sexually trusted, the highest Recommendation level. p.m. Friday and Saturday, Matinees at 1 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
H迪亚 - A favorite Shirley Temple film (dimples, curls and all). Based on the children's classic. With Arthur Trecaster and Jean Searlott. Directed by Alan Dwan. The short subject - The Gicken. At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.
ENTERTAINMENT
Shanghai Gesture-Josef von Sternberg was going downhill when he made this melodramatic 1941 film about lovers in China. Still the photography is beautiful. He used a few props and made attempts at acting, (A 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditrorum).
Adam's Rib - the best of the Spencer Tracy-Kathine Hepburn battle-of-the sexes films. This time they are both lawyers on opposing sides. Heepburn's client is the great comedienne Judy Holiday. Highly recommended, except for women 'sibilies. Made in 1949. (At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Audium.)
Bringin Up Baby—Excellent 1938
screwball comedy. Perhaps the best, Kathine Hepburn is a flighty debantor with a pet panther named Baby and Cary Grant is an absent minded professor trying to put a dinosaur skeleton together. Directed by Howard Hawks. Highly Recommended. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wooldruff Auditorium.)
Fantasia—Walt Disney at his finest.
Beautiful animation with the best in
design, and in music. Beautiful,
psychedic display. Featuring
the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by
Leopold Stokowski. (At 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Grand
Square.)
The Day of the Dolphin—Entertaining but not particularly good big-budget film starring a dolphin. George C. Scott is bewildered and fails to come across. Mike Nichols attempted to direct. At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. through Tuesday. Matines at 2:30 Saturday and Sunday at the Varsity Theatre.)
Gone with the Wind—Starring Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable, Leslie Howard and Olivia de Havilland. Directed by Victor Fleming. Margaret Mitchell's wonderful tale about the south. One of the greatest motion pictures of all time. (At 7:45 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Hircest I.)
Cabaret—Liza Minnelli and Joel Golem back again for another week. Best musical experience, Directed by Bob Fosse. Highly recommended by 7/8th graders, p.m. through Tuesday at the Hearst Hill 113.
King of Hearts—What happens when the inmates of an asylum take over a small French town during World War I? *Starring Alan Bates and Genevieve Bujold. Wonderful psychological sequences. French with subtitles. Highest recommendation.* (At 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. through Tuesday at Hickrell II.)
Jeremiah Johnson and Man in the Wilderness—Someone really loves Robert Redford. This is the fourth week and the season going strong. The second film stars Richard Harris. Both are good films. (At 7:45 through Saturday at the Sunset Drive-In.)
In concert
Philippe Entremont—Highlight of the University Concert Series. One of the world's greatest pianists. Program: "Sonata No. 11 in A major" by Wolgang
Concert series has more
Students who miss the performance by philippa Entremont tonight need 'tell me why' at 7.30 p.m., on Thursday, in New York.
By KATHY PICKETT Contributing Writer
The University of Kansas School of Fine
Art will present four revitals this week.
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the U.S. Capitol.
At 3:30 p.m. Sunday the KU Chamber Choir will present its fall concert. This 38-voice choir is the best at KU and consists of some of the finest singers on campus.
The choir will perform a mass by William Byrd, an English composer often called the greatest of the Elizabethan era. Bach's "Motet No. 1." will be performed and also "Op. 31 from Quartette" by Brahms. The latter is a collection of three charming "Conversation at the Dance," "Tasting the Must to My Love," the program will include Erwin, André Schoenberg's "Friede auf Erden," (Peace on Earth).
On Monday James Mooser will present an organ recital. He will play works by his band and choir, which usually performs to a full house, therefore it is advisable to arrive early to get a seat.
Pamela K. Griffel will present a piano recital Tuesday night. Previously at the Mt. Vernon Music Center, she interpretations of virtuous pieces by Franz Liszt. Her program Tuesday will include a ballade by Faure, a sonata by Bartok, and two works by the theme by Pagani, composed by Brahms.
Wednesday is a special and unusual recital. Lawrence Macley, macclineist, and Linda Macay, marimbist, will present a joint recital. Persons who have never heard a marimba or who think of it only as a jazz performance or a surprise in store. Mrs. Macay's performances the past have been received with pleasure and admiration.
The Maxes will perform works by Rossini, Messiaen, Barber, Musser and Biber.
Mud Creek - All Class Party. Free Beer.
Class card holders admitted free. Good rock and dance band. At 8:30 Friday at the Free State Opera House.)
Amadeus Mozart, “Ballade No. 4 in F
minute” by Frederick Chopin, “Six Preludes”
by Claude Debussy and ‘Sonata No. 2 in
D’ by Maurice Ravel. At 8 p.m.
Friday in Houdt Auditorium.
Fox—A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Saturday
at the Free State Oater House.)
ACNE SCARS, PITS
FRENCH HERBAL HOME SKIN
PLANING TREATMENT
Memorial Carillon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 3 p.m. Sunday.)
Chamber Choir—James Ralston, conductor and Ann Schornick, accompanist. James Bardine wrote a book by William Byrd, "Motet No. 1" by S. Bard. "Op. 31 in Quartette," by Johannes Brabh
Kathy Pause—Rock and dues singer. Also Ric Averi乐器和 Jearding Dinger doing guitar and mandolin improvisations. (At 8:30 p.m.) at The Beatles Hall Playhouse, $2925; Massachusetts Hall (S).
HERBS FOR YOUTH BOX 943 / DANIA, FLA. 33004
Faculty. Recital—James Moeser, ergist. Program: "Choral No. 3 in A manmine Giornale Franck. Wr gläuben all an einem Gitarre. In the evening after Vivaldi in a minor" by J. S. Bach. "Three Dances" by Jehan Alain, "Consolation in D-flat Maxim" by Franz List and "Menge on the Theme B-A-C-H" by Franz List. j.m. Monday in Swarthout Church 12 at 10.
Student Recital—Sally Wright, Paula Chipman. (At 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Swabford.)
Faculty Reeital—Pamela K, Griffel,
pianist. Program: "Ballade in F Sharp
Majer" by Gabriel Fauré, "Sonata"
by Bela Bartok and "Variations of a Theme
of Pagani" by Johannes Brahms. (At 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Swarthout Reeital Hall.)
Faculty Recital—Lawrence Maxey.
Roadbuilder Special . .
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ns and "Friede auf Erdern, Op. 13" by Arndal Koeberg (A 31 f. p. 38) in *by the Author* of *Friede auf Erdern*, Op. 13*.
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
Fri. & Sat. Oct.12, 13
Refreshments—Films—(Helicopter)
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OCT.13
WheelSport Motorcycle Club Presents MOTO-CROSS
Starting Time 12-noon
Admission $ 2^{50}$ "LAST RACE OF SEASON SPECIAL"
3 admitted FOR price of 2 with this ad BALDWIN MOTO-CROSS PARK
(15 Miles South of Lawrence)
clinetinet and Linda Maxey, marimbit,
Accompanist and Richard Reber, piano
(At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout
Recital Hall.)
The Exceptions—A rock band. At 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Free State Opera Hall.
Museum of Art—The L. A. Flash." A multiple-projector slide show of the Los Angeles-look from high fashion to Superfly. (Flashed hourly 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 30.)
INCLUDES:
At the gallery
Kansas Union Gallery—"Chinese Folk Art." Part of the private collection of Lawrence Sickman, curator of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. Put together by Chu-Tsing Li, professor of art. (From 8:30 to 5:10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and no to 4 p.m. Sunday from Oct. 16 through Nov. 2.)
Shire I-An art open house given by Trudy Brawley featuring the current work of Gregory Walstrom, a former instructor at the University of Kansas. Work consists of an assembly of "Creepy Creatures" in a room designed specifically for the ancient art of wax-seal traps. (From noon to 4 p.m. and 8 to midnight Saturday at 1044 New Hampshire.)
THE HAWK announces the ABOLISHMENT of "MONDAY" and the Establishment of . . Coorsday
ALL DAY, EVERY "Coorsday,' TALL CANS of Coors Can Be Obtained for the Paltry Sum of
THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio A Campus Tradition for Over 45 Years'
45c Change "MONDAY" to "Coorsday" on Your Calendar!!
AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO STAY AT HOME!!
If K.S.U. is an your schedule for Saturday,
Be sure Clark Wallabees are on your feet!
A REAL CAT KICKER
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 MASS
6
Friday, October 11, 1974
'Hawks to meet K-State
Records and rankings won't mean a thing when the University of Kansas and Kansas State University meet at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, when an anticipated sell-out crowd of 42,000.
Both schools come into the fierce intra-
state rivalry with 3-1 records, and KU is
now ranked 19th in the Associated Press
national poll. But you might as well throw
away all the predictions and the rankings,
because they probably won't mean much.
"They never have," KU Coach Don
Tescher said. "I'll be sure I'm
sure this year won't be any different."
The contest involves more than just state pride, however. For both squads, tomorrow's game will mark the beginning of a new era in all important Big Eight conference race.
Somehow, conference games take on a slightly different atmosphere than non-conference games. For one thing, coaches will be more cautious during the league season.
Take last year, for instance. KU lost a tough game against Tennessee (28-27) when the 'Hawks failed to make a two-point conversion late in the contest. After the game, Fambrough said he probably would win in a similar situation in a conference game.
"It's a different situation when you get into the conference games, though-you only thinking about winning the conference," Fambridge said. "There is a different theory, a different plan. A tie can be won by a conference for you in certain situations."
University Daily Kansan
Then again, KU-K-State games aren't your normal conference games. Two years ago in Manhattan, Fambridge decided to go for a victory with another two-point game against David Jaynes was stopped short of the goal line, and KU lost the game 20-19.
"Of course, that was earlier in the game," Fambrough said. "There again, what we do is follow the advice of the people we we've given to us. The advice we give us on what the defense has been doing and what we expect them to do. We felt that in that situation there was enough time left in the game to recover, so we decided to go for the felt it was to our advantage to go for two."
"We even have a chart made up on what can happen in that situation—the score, what the other team has done in that type of game," he said. "It is all worked out by a computer."
So far this year, the Wildcats . . we been surprised of a some surprise, especially on defense where they've been playing a lot of young people, according to Fambridge. But we have some new wrinkles, even though they are still basically a Vee-T team.
"They've been doing more things on offense. They've even been running out of the T some, a little like Nebraska," Fambrough said.
Unlike KU, the Wildcats have been hit with the injury jinx this season and will be out of town for tomorrow. Potentially the Wildcats' most serious injury is in the quarterback position. Both senior Steve Grogan and Jared Halley will be playing with injuries tomorrow.
The pair have divided the playing time this year since Grogan, the normal starter, suffered a pinched neck nerve in the second game of the season against Wichita State. Fambrough said the two were similar in style and were both effective quarterbacks.
"There really isn't anything too different in what they both do and run," Fambrough said. "Bailey is very talented and can do the same things as Grogan.
"Of course, the big difference is experience. Grogan is more experienced, and perhaps the players recognize him as their leader when he's on the field."
KU comes into the game after its biggest victory in many seasons, a 21-80 victory over then fifth-ranked Texas A&M. KState leaving from a 21-16 loss to Mississippi.
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| Game | Ewing | Meyer | Sheldon | Zeligman | Consensus |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KU at K-State | 35-10 | 28-14 | 24-10 | 31-7 | KU |
| Iowa St. at Colorado | 14-21 | 7-21 | 17-21 | 14-24 | Colorado |
| Missouri at Nebraska | 7-21 | 17-28 | 10-35 | 14-35 | Nebraska |
| Oklahoma at Texas | 35-7 | 28-14 | 38-14 | 42-14 | Oklahoma |
| Tennessee at LSU | 21-28 | 21-20 | 20-24 | 14-21 | LSU |
| Tex. Tech at Tex. A&M | 10-17 | 10-14 | 17-24 | 24-17 | Texas A&M |
| Stanford at UCLA | 14-28 | 17-21 | 21-27 | 28-21 | UCLA |
| Wisconsin at Ohio St. | 14-35 | 17-35 | 17-31 | 21-35 | Ohio St. |
| Last week | 5-3 | 4-4 | 8-0 | 6-2 | 5-1-2 |
| Season | 21-10 | 20-11 | 25-6 | 22-9 | 21-7-3 |
| | .677 | .645 | .806 | .729 | .750 |
Kansan Predictions
Welcome Students
We're back open and want to serve you with
nightly dinner specials
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Sun.-Thurs.
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FOOTBALL
Easier to pass & catch
because it's easier to grip!
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Catch a "deluxe" Sandy
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Sandy's
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FOOTBALL
Easier to pass & catch
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Parent Purchasing
Salem Major, 01970 Made in U.S.A.
Probable Starters
BOWLING
FRIDAY NITE  DATE NITE
6 Games—$2.50
6:00 until 12:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
Kansas
Kenneth Edwards (190)
Ace Boydson (251)
Nine Gaggle Bake (216)
John Morgan (235)
Gordon Rockmere (240)
Dave Scott (272)
Scott Michael (187)
Lavender Sound (190)
Robert Miller (202)
Bruce Adams (181)
SE
T
G
T
G
T
TE
RB
RB
RB
FL
Bud Peterson (178)
TPA Burton (260)
Bob Burton (260)
Tim Waterman (230)
James Zilin (260)
David Hernandez (260)
Tom Wardley (260)
Steve Griggs (261)
Steve Griggs (261)
Reginald Regis (197)
John Tullus (184)
Lee Barne (210)
Mike Butler (265)
Petro Dillon (260)
Drake Koch (260)
Steve Twayl (234)
Steve Twayl (207)
Kevin Knoxwell (190)
Kiddie Lewis (170)
Defense
DE
ND
DT
DCT
DB
LB
GB
SB
FS
CB
Ken Thomas (21)
Alan Carson (21)
Roy Salmon (21)
Ricky Gray (21)
Leon Warren (21)
Theo Philips (21)
Carl Penguin (21)
Les Clary (21)
Jim Lennight (21)
Rocky Obern (1)
FRIDAY NITE  DATE NITE
6 Games—$2.50
6:00 until 12:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
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reg. $9.95-$10.95
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FRIDAY NITE  DATE NITE
6 Games—$2.50
6:00 until 12:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
Jay Bowl
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Listen To This Ad.
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PIONEER
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TEAC
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reg. 59.95-518.95
now $5.95
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KIEF'S
if you think you have the ability and desire to be a navy officer,you are the one we want. our future is bright and you could be a part of it.
for details see jim gromelski on campus in the union 14 to 16 october or call (816)374-3433 collect in kansas city
[Image of a helicopter] [Image of an atom symbol]
@
we're going places
FALL BOOK SALE
come along with us,
NAVY
MONDAY,
OCT.21
thru
SATURDAY,
NOV.2
Greatly reduced prices on gift, children's, art, craft, cook, fiction, and nonfiction books.
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
In The Union
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Sat. 10:00-1:00
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 11. 1974
7
JV team faces K-State Monday
KU's junior varsity football team will travel to Manhattan on Monday afternoon the second game of the year against the Kansas City team. Kickoff is at 2 p.m. in KSU Stadium.
This is the second straight road game for the Hawks. The Jayhawks will be looking for the victory of the season after losing to K-State in Lawrence, and损失 at Missouri 14-6.
KU Coach Dick Foster said recently that he thought the Jayhawks had much better ball control, indicated
"Like most junior varsity programs we have done a lot of experimentation with our personnel," Foster said, "I think that we have played really well defensively. Oftensely we have made too many mistakes, but we have shown promise in both games."
"If we cut down on mistakes, I think that we have the capability and personnel to need to work on consistency. We have the skill to talent to put points on the scoreboard."
Foster praised freshmen Jim Lob, Tom Andalkiewicz and Butch Mascarelli for their outstanding defensive play in the first two games.
Soccer club meets
A soccer game between the KU Soccer Club and the K-State Soccer Club will kick the big KU-KState team at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the old K-State football stadium.
The game will be a rematch of last year's
Wildcats Tournament final, which the
Wildcats won.
Admission will be free
Coming from behind in the second game, the KU women's volleyball team beat Graeciael College 15-11 and 15-13 in games Tuesday. Tuesday at Robinson Gymnasium.
Women's teams win at volleybal
KU'S a team trailed Graceland 9-13 in the second game but fought back to win 15-13.
the B team, relying on its strong serves,
crusade its opposition with scores of 15-8
and 15-7.
Here is the women's intercollegiate sports schedule for the coming week:
Tomorrow—tourns at Fort Rays City; volleyball, KU vs.
Missouri at Columbia, Mo.; field hockey, KU vs. Central
States.
State of Oklahoma at Oklahoma State University.
Tuesday - fieldday, hey on HU, in Kansas City,
Kansas City University, volgallib, KU vs. the
University of Missouri at Kansas City and
Kansas State University at 6 p.m. in Robbins-
Morgan Stadium.
Wednesday—voleyball, KU vs. Akron and Central Mississippi State University (Lake Huron) in Ridgway. Nolson Football
Tuesday–vivalgy, KU vs. Fort Hays State and Emporia Kansas State College at 10:45 p.m. in Reno Gymnastics.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CHANGE
CHALLENGE
RESPONSIBILITY
DELTA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CHANGE
CHALLENGE
RESPONSIBILITY
THE
FOREIGN
SERVICE
IS SERVING QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN
TO FILL POSITIONS IN WASHINGTON
D.C. AND AT FOOS3, THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD.
THE WRITTEN EXAMINATION FOR
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS WILL BE
GIVEN YEARLY ON ORDER BY R
AT 750 SIXTY THROUGHOUT THE U.S.
APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED
BY OCTOBER 31.
For further information write:
RUAREO OF EXAMINATIONS FROM 5020
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON D.C. 20230
Place an ad.
Call 864-4358
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
HIKING BOOTS
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabianab, a durable yet fashionable boot that features a midsole midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Mesh, wavy and gray for men and women and red and green for women. $30
KANSAN WANT ADS
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Massachusetts
One Day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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 in the following manner: PLEASE WARNING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
items must be inspected by a licensed
simple items of packages. Call Dove for 4:30
AM.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of buying this book.
1) If you use them, they're at an advantage.
2) They don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Haven. It is the best location Available at
Campus Madison, Town Crier
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing 843-7271 U
Furniture and Refinishing 843-7271 U
WHERE TO HOP. Student ID discount, Cars,
Buses, Trucks. Up-A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett, 40 and Furpiek.
Compare our warranty and you'll see why we are the best. We guarantee that your product and microphones. Austo system, firmware and software.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 70.2 Nidn will moved to 3038 W. 6th. W. 16th. Business West of Fire Island. Shop will be on the 9th floor. SHOP we will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. We are authoritative, and we have our own furniture, collectibles, and lot's of other items. Shop from 9.08/7.3, 7 days. Herb Altenbrand.
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Aley店, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, it.
Lowellton, MA BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE. Ride-On-Bicycle an annual storefront clearance sale on famous purse brands like Campana, found in famous purse brands like Campsite. The storefront clearance sale includes Fiber and Moschin. The Ride-On-Bicycle must also make room for Christmas inventory only. Ride-On-Bicycle bike is professionally assembled and carried. Mastertenance, instant credit and have a bike with Mastertenance. I
For Sale: 76 Trugman 600, runs good, chipped.
For Sale: 83 Trugman winter home; $400. Call
411-368-966.
10-11
101-11
*Pontiac Catalina convertible, new top and hatch*
*Pontiac Catalina convertible, new top and hatch*
*Batei at 842-6737 for sale*
For Sale: 40lb. *60*" Shakopee, Hunting Bawai
forest, legal for hunting but not for target
use, legal for hunting great for target
using. (85) 736-2142.
Three Days
For Sale: men's bike; 10 speed Schwinn Comp
mountain bikes; 841-6231; 10-11
mornings or evenings; 841-6231
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
10-11
842-6900 after 6 p.m.
10-11
842-6900 after 6 p.m.
Must sell: 1970, Audit 1600L,S. 4-speed, 18 mpg,
AM-PM rad, Gold, Call Ann 842-293-1023.
FOR SALE: 1969 Green Mach I. Automatic transmission needs some work but in good shape. Please contact us or on eBay on new engine. Must sell. $600. Also need TDI for TK-6 842-8436. 10-14
New Nikormkirn Tp-body only. Never used.
New Neptune Tp-body only. Never used.
Call Steve 6 on p. 843-1038. 10-14
Putz a tiger in your bank. Tigers Milk Candy
watches. Round Corner Drug Store. $10 Max.
Wildlife Store. $40 Max.
Must sell Bose 901 speakers, $400. Dual 1218
in cartridge. $130. 842-924.
**DVD**
**Blu-ray**
**CD**
**MP3**
**MP4**
FOR SALE: Pinetree Townhouse two bedrooms, 2 baths; basement $6/month. house $15/month.
One year old 8-stack car stereo. Like new-cam
labs. See lab. Call Brad at 871-6450. 10-11
1970 2075. Dauton. 4-speed, about 25 mpg on highway.
Well cared for. Wear 820, 842-6141 after a 80 min drive.
Must sell: Nikioram FTN, F 1.4 with semi-
hard case. Like new $300 (last $199) Car 10-15
032160700
1970 Volkswagen Fasthat: Recently tuned, new
1975 Mercedes-Benz W203: New body,
1970 Volkswagen Fasthat: Recently tuned, new
1975 Mercedes-Benz W203: New body,
Must sell Jelf, 842-821-210,
10-15
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
For Sale  Must move 15 Fiberless wood allison
for sale. Must have 10 years of experience.
Carrie carries first 125 $15, take it off at
$149.
EARTH SHOPS for sale. Hardly worn. $20. 10-15
482-587 4:00 p.m.
Dunham Waffle Stompers. Suede upper, vilam
wool lining. Size 12.90 inches; $45 value.
wheel size, $85 or best offer. $45 value.
For sale - German MCU, a Camera. Automatic
for Sale - German MCU, a Camera. Automatic
Originally $20, will sell for $135, $844. 10-11.
Originals $20, will sell for $135, $844. 10-11.
Chocolate Labrador puppies—AKC Registered. 7
Excellent hunting and breeding训
611-494-1980
For sale -1953 First - 124 Cup Set, Sweeted 4.1 cu.
five piece set, with lid. For sale -1952 Fifth - 8490
pike set, if interested in 8490-8478 or 8490-
8465 cup set. For sale -1951 Sixth - 8490 cup set.
Froster Super Reverb with, 4, D-110 JYEJ. One
computer can handle up to 30 computers.
Shure, Suresh and AKG microphones. Extra mute
for the microphone.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
RESEARCH
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
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Discover our Indian jewelry, germany, turquese,
Jamaica, Jamaican jewels, Colombia, India,
Jamaica, 117 F. E83, F09, 120-08-05, 10-16-16
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Coffee Offer for sale to the distribution and patent both sites. New tires Manifested in all colors. Contact us.
Bokonon Flashback Attire
For Sale, desk, bookhelves, and chair. $60 Call
842-9723 10-15
1972 Old Carlisle S- 2-door automatic, AVR newflex. Exc. $2,500 for mechanical condition 10.
NOTICE
Must-visit Series 200 Pepsi 'Musicians' group 200
girl group 614 gilbert girl group Call 851 614 614
call 851 614 614
Long sleeve military shakti suits for sale. Sat.
10-8
Son 9-4 at 1018 W 2nd
Didwater, for sale Kommesso, automatic groomer, 275 sq. ft., washable with washcloths Cutting board top, $100, or barber's comb. Mail in.
Garage Sale Friday & Saturday. Oct 11, 12 to 8
Male Bekle Macle Place. Cochlear Institute,
236 W. 40th Street. Leather Handler
Kt. trailler hitch. Blower sweeper. car floor
draper. Garage door sweeper. men's clothing,
men's and women's clothing. misc. items.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union: Other II2B meetings RAP/ Counseling RAP/Counseling RAP/ Counseling RAP-826-7465 for Safety. SOCIALIZING RAP-827-578, late evening.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Place the code in the text box below ($33). $84.1, 108.2, $10.0 our business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Avetion every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. Pur-
licity guests welcome! Lacoste, Kamal
Lacoste, Kamal
Domestic, import parts-machine shop
WHITES AUDIO MART-T-196 Mass. 843-1267
Audiobooks on sony, Sony Bose,
Kenwood AEak Audio, Cambridge
Coral, Fraser, and Superoque Certified
Audio. Available at all times. Package price
$25. Jim Jim.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q, Ribs, Beef, and Chicken have been offered for over 10
you can eat it here or take out Open
11:00 a.m. Sunday and Tuesday
8:25-9:15, Michigan St.
You can still find clothing blouses if you look at the attire shown in a dress shirt or dress buying samples at the Attic 927 Main.
River City Repair Turntables
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, just good
UF, #824-207
October special at the Quick Center Cipher 1,000
epa printed for $9.90. We show our display in
the UDK on Oct. 4, 9, 15 and 24 or call for
details. Quick Center Cipher, 838 Mast. 814-4900.
Don wished to announce that we are now set up using the TWL app. Call TWL or come on by Dan's Mobile Number.
1974 HASKELL HOMECOMING-INDIAN ARTS
AND CRAFTS SHOP October 12, 11 a.m. to
6 p.m. (Mon) Noon to 8 p.m. Indian dancer
dianilian Student. Student University.
dianilian College. Hoboken. 10-11
815-819 Vermont St.
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters watch cameras clock
The ride Fremont has to our 14 o'clock worship service is free. The bus will take you directly to the church for his sabbath and route. In Methodist Church, the line is marked with a cross.
The ORSKA FOLLLES presents its 2nd BIG SHOW
the ORSKA FOLLLES. JACKET FOX and JACKET
MAGGIE JACKET FOX in TEPEOR-FOX,
FORT WEST, KAROF OAK and KAROF
HANGL GANSTER陈列 SCAB-AL
SCAB-AL SOUTH side of square in OKALOSA-
AL SOUTH side of square in OKALOSA-
HELP WANTED
Bids the free but in 11 o'clock worship services
dare for the bide fee and schedule. United
for the bare site and schedule. 1 United
for the bide fee only.
KU INDIA CLUB presents 'President's Gold Medal award winning movie "ANURBUBRA"'
English subtitles at Dyne / Audition at 2:00pm
Bring a friend and experience "Anubah" 10-11
A penny is still good for something—would-your
penny be better in a round-Wound Corner Drug
Store, since 1885.
Friendly digs your pet inside. Part cat and dog,
part family. Free from urine, white paws. Free to loving home. Call Potter.
Want inexperienced person to train as bartender.
Start from $600 a month. Want someone who has
experience in this job. Apply in person after
years at an innorite flambeau Inn. Flambeau 10-15
W 6th
Alexander's now has a new bathtub with accessories in every color and height. Your task: Atto see our gift selection, and select the flowers and plants for any occasion.
free pupies. Half pronounce Old English
free pupies. Phone 842-7450. We will be
weaned by Oct 15
Rose Keyboard Studios
Brand Names in Lawrence'
"Largest Selection of
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Cookout waitlist needed. No experience needed. Instruct in person after 5 p.m. islander 10-18 W 6ft.
1105 Massachusetts
Alternative Engineering Students? We are looking for a position of Person we will work with in Audit Repair. We will be doing training and repair plus have own test equipment. So we need to be responsible for right call. Call 842-4042 for appointment.
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model in Kansas City part-time weekday a week on Saturday, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, providing art and photography, modeling, sculpture, the 3109 Main, Kansas City Art Museum, the 3109 Main, Kansas City Art Museum, located ten minutes away. 8 p.m., Monday-Saturday.
826 Iowa
$3.50 per Dozen
Earn up to $1200 a school year bang-on teacher in spare time. Send name, address, and school to Coordinator of Campus Recruits, P.O. Box 1880, Anarbor, AB-6256
81006
Help Wanted- Live in baskerville to stay写
help Wanted- Live in baskerville to stay写
Excellent for college girl Call 812-
543-7600
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Guitar Shop
Casa de Taco
Teaching position open in Township Public Schools. Possible Bachelor's or Master's degree, preferably retired children. Contact Karen Mulligan at (312) 865-4900.
Full-time research assistant. Background should include at least two years of biochemistry or chemistry experience in the isolation, purification, and extraction of bioactive compounds from handling small animals is desirable. Start date for research assistant. Biochromatology. Dept of Biochemistry, McCormick College. Identities and women are encouraged to apply.
TACOS
The Office of Administration Information System (OASIS) is responsible for job information an analysis programmer and for managing the programmer and programming. Job descriptions are available at OASIS, and include salary requirements to $222 Curranty, each including salary requirements to $322 Curranty.
Driver needed needed for Children's House
1 hour per day, 8 hours per week.
About 1 hour per day, 25 hours per week.
Need a driver to drive children in need.
Stave time--make money addressing and mailing
letters to 182-205 E. Pennsylvania Dollies, 430-796-
SL. Lawrence, Kan. 60041 10-10
BUYBACKS AT LOW PRICE!
AVON Need cash for Christmas? If you are ambitionous and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representative. You may have fun, have fun, call Mrs. Tolli 8162 1031
LOST AND FOUND
Help Wanted: Carousel person needs to assistconvocation in providing nursing experience but not as important as intelligence. Good opportunity for student wife. Job offered on Thursday day. Call James 813-833 by 9:00 p.m.
Lost. White females cat with blue eyes, near 120 and Kentucky answers to Boone Call. Boone Call.
Found small dog skin near Worcester, 10-4-25ules. The dog was a young adult with silver bluish spots. Needs a latch to mount on.
843-9880
LOST Brown heroin purse. Saturday in area of
St. Louis County. Reward call 811-4986 or call collect 811-
4986.
Least Gold ring. Black armor with yellow Collar.
Gold brainset. Communicative pearl.
Black brainset. Commandive pearl.
Last year blue heather girls wallet with New Mexico
Philippine-Papua New Guinea Diplomat
Papua New Guinea English Office in Wied
LOST. My dark black wool cap in 41 Summer
with Greek script. Great rugoidal value
with Greek script. Great rugoidal value
List 10-248 A Indian Turque bearlet. Scaled
cont. call Pam, B41-8257 $10 reward 10-11
call Pam, B41-8257 $10 reward 10-11
Found at West Hills Apartments: Samantha
Identify and for pad ad 843-1067. 10-11
O O
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
♂ ♀
info. center 864-3506
or 842-7505
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
BEER
Breakfast
GOOD FOOD
Sandwiches
SUNFLOWERS
8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon. Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
WANTED
Lost. Set of & kings on ring. Lost in or near
Gallery H.Ward. Call 843-8953 after 5:30
PM.
Daytime lineup 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Mad-
day Lineup 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Carriage Lamp,
714 W. 21st Street
Wide Variety
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Hanging plants
Potts of all descriptions, indoors
Lotof 3 month old male Siamese kitten with fire
blem. Born on 10月 1000 block Ohio Ave. 18-14
922-5188
of Tropical Plants
Hanging plants Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
some from Mexico
Metroarrangements in
LOST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-zone area or Summerland. A hard paddle case. Need a bottle with glue.
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Need a ticket to KU-K-State football game. Call 814-3508 10-11
Gospel singer wants female accompanist-piano (symphonic) or guitar. Call after 5. 823-104 124
106
Wanted Male commute to share furnished
apartment. off-street parking $72 per month.
off-street parking $10 per month.
Babyfisher for 2 hours Oct. 19, 18-27 at 8:30 to 8:40
Babyfisher for 2 hours Nov. 1, 18-27 at 8:40
tried preferred My home or your house 843-217-6500
professionally qualified fertility girls time treated
professionally qualified fertility girls time treated
Anything consisted 853-891 between 67 and
anything consisted 853-891 between 67 and
TYPING
Bassist wanted to complete rock group. Call Jim,
843-9728
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Looking for a creative barrier worker and a survivor-in-tempted interest in art, design or construction work. Work bandwork in my store, in Lawrence, Very free time, write, write, Mike, Box 31, Microwave, K6058
K6058
440 Florida Street
$ 1 \frac {1}{2} $blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Dresherly need 3-4 Nebraska game tickets to
will Wield well for good seats. 84-10-1
10-11-1
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Recycled Denim
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:30
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately recognize typists, coordinate with assignment, cite Call Physiol, M2-8661, or drop by 1029 Wesley during Blunt's 25, April 9, or drop by 1029 Wesley
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed type. Have electric type, with pica tape. Accurate and prompt service. Resumes written corrected, PhD 843-9544, Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home IBM Selectric plea types
typed on the second term paper, and Mumu-
scal Call Pam 447-5892
Paper, Tory, Maurice. Manuscripts, Reasonable
1712 Albany, 851-1222.
Mary Waller,
1712 Albany, 851-1222.
Experienced typist will do these, dissertations,
research. Responsible rate. Call 843-9079 at
6:00 p.m.
yesterday's clothes at
EXPERT TYPEST call-matrix manuscript term parallels
EXPERT CALL-MATRIX call-matrix manuscript term parallels
corrections cathodoluminescence after 9 hours
corrections cathodoluminescence after 9 hours
yesterday's prices
HOROSCOPES
cast and read. Birth charts 101. Reading for the year 101. Bath read for the same person 115. Couples and families charts read in relation to each other 116. Interpersonal lessons in casting and interning charts
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843.4603
DENIZE LOW-443.1329
PART TIME POSITION Men and Women
Our company offers an excellent opportunity. If you are interested in working your degree, Position offers excellent income with bonuses. If you are seeking a graduation and can stand 4 hrs a day job, we would like to visit with you. Please send short resume, P.O. Box Paul Murray, Leawood, Ks. 64206
Experienced thesis typid: 841-4980. Myra. 10-22
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No threase letter. Mr. Hays. 843-0588. 11-8
FOR RENT
For Rest, Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
with air conditioning systems. No pets.
For further information call 800-525-3799.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio effortlessly apartm
ent. Fully furnished. Private Kitchen. Parking. Phone 843-307-98
For rent. Private room with kitchen and bath, in
private suite at campus. $650 per month.
We pay utilities. $42-665 per month.
*Please call 312-782-1500 for details.*
Room 2 kitchen privileges 10 one block to campaign
area 812-960-7430 812-960-7407 812-960-1601 for JOB#7
812-960-1602
You can move into Naihatsu right now and start
you are ready. Call Naihatsu 10-15
Maid service, too. Call Naihatsu 10-15
For every Studio, carpet furnished. October rent is $1200. Room rental for 4-8 guests. Art Resident Office. Or see BUILDING XII.
Foster Ridge Apartments Indoor pool plus
Frederick Ridge Apartments Indoor pool plus
remainder with new decks and new pool
deck.
SERVICES OFFERED
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH Serving Johnson
County and Kankakei City, Call Bob
14:45 18:45
Experienced tutoring for beginning and freshmen in
chemistry, pre-communication, job readiness, Resume
construction, Reasonable salary. Call Tertil, 814-5722
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Maupittur
Do The LIGHTWORK For You!*
(NEVER visit)
(NEVER ticket)
for airline tickets)
Rosemary in a cooperative living situation. Unique
house with large kitchen, sunny yard, free parking. Close to campus. 109 Rosemary Dr., Cincinnati, OH 43201. 109 Rosemary Dr., Cincinnati, OH 43201.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 6412D
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands, rings, and necklaces. Your design or ours will be shipped in 600 after 6. 10-15 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY County and Kauai State County. Kayana Cail Call: 800-279-8824
PERSONAL
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open time 2 a.m. Phone Order
841 7685 We Deliver 9th & 11th
图
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Cognac, Happy birthday! "May the bird of hap-
en leave SQ. on your cake!" Love, Chip-18
11-11
Gentlemen's Quarters
D.
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center
PHONE 843-1211
9th & III.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Friday, October 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Pearson voyage . . .
From Page One
"Why, then, should another new development be bitterly opposed and, finally, rejected? I do not deny that the proposed Pearson semester in France was fraught with problems that could be the legitimate concern of those who deliberated on it. If we had problems nor all of them together, however, constituted some insuperable obstacle.
"The whole success of Pearson has resided in its ability to do what no one else would.
"We did not propose a semester in France without considering all the relevant factors involved. We made the risks involved. We would hardly have made the proposal had we not thought it to be in the best interests of our students and faculty." Of those students, faculty and administrators of good will who were involved in the deliberations about this issue concluded that the faculty of Pearson knows best how to teach its own program.
"Those of ill will used the problems as an excuse to stop the project. No committee and no committee member offered to help overcome any of the problems. The committee apparatus, as it now functions, acts primarily to help the committee not, toote, to represent vested interests that are self-validating and self-perpetuating.
"In its treatment of the Pearson program, 'n its University is involved in a scandal that has led to a number of efforts teaching, to encourage educational innovation, and to respect the aspirations of students. This scandal, in turn, is sympathetic to our concerns," dominates the University, promoting
Plants and Pots
The Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 Blocks East of Mass on 15th
SUAR QUARTERBACK CLUB Meet FREE BEER GOAGHES and PLAYERS
SHAKEY'S
Pitcher Night
Saturday 8-12
Saturday 8-12
Pitchers only $100
Enjoy Music Every Friday
and Saturday 7-12
544 W.23 Lawrence
mediority, penalizing excellence and paralyzing initiative."
Brad Barker, former Pearson student and one of several students who were instrumental in getting the EPPC to listen to student arguments for the program, said he was disappointed that the program wasn't accepted.
"I just wish the College would've given Pearson College a chance to fail," Barker said.
He said that if technical problems had
been in unaccountable, then the program could
be fixed.
He said, however, that it was necessary to wait to see what programs Ford would initiate and what members of minorities he would appoint.
far surpassing that shown by the Nixon administration to work with minorities and
Minority groups . . .
From Page One
Opportunities in government for minorities and women have increased greatly in recent years, Fletcher said. There are many more elected black of color than white, there are about 3,000 women who have won in primary elections this year.
K. U. Tee-Shirts $2.50
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 p.m.
Sat. 10-5:00 p.m.
411 West 14th
To: K.U. Students and Lawrence Taco Grandes
From: K-State Students and Manhattan Taco Grande
We accept the 1000 TACO bet with relish. Our Purple Clad Wildcats are going to SKIN that WEIRD LOOKING JAYHAWK (Kansas Chicken) alive.
It seems really odd how you bunch of losers like to knock a WINNER. Whoever said Lawrence was the Flaw on the Kaw knew what he was talking about.
We will see all of you Sick'ies October 12. Don't forget to show up.
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
"The day that miniforties come to office today, they expect you to get the job done."
Fetter said the importance of elected minorities in the country they could work for was not affecting the vote.
"The special interest groups are organizing for their programs, but the aren't organized."
On Feb. 19th, 1971, "King of Hearts" opened for a weekrun in Cambridge Mass. It is still running weekly.
In San Francisco 67,000 people saw "The King" in only 9 weeks.
Obviously—there is something about "King of Hearts" that sets it apart from most movies. We invite you to come and see with us just what this something is.
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
"We, as a group of people, can ill afford to have all our eggs in one basket," he said. "Whichever party is in power must be made more responsive to our needs."
BAMBI MEETS GOODZILLA
— second for the innermost ever made!
THANK YOU, MASK MAN
—a Lenny Bouchy in animated cartoon.
When asked why he preferred the Republican party, Fletcher said that though he thought neither party was responsive to him, both had to be represented in both parties.
ALAN BATES in KING OF HEARTS
In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to discover bomb. The townspeople have held the andmites against them. They have taken the resulting result as game action given some of the most enchanting stories on film. When the reality of the rebirning armies breaks the bubble and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really share Bates' confusion about which people are really insane and the inmates' KING OF HIEROS is a rare treat; funny and satire at the same time.
This wacky, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the move world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.
Every Eve. at 7:30 9:45
Sat. Sun. Matinee 2:00
Hillcrest2
G
Eve. at 7:45 Only
Sat. Sun.
Mat. 1:30
Hillcrest
CABARET PG
LIZA MINNELI + JOEL GREY
Evening at 7:12 & 9:45
Sat. Sun.
Mathews 1:35
Hillcrest
CABARET PG
G
GEORGE C. SCOTT.
MIKE NICHOLS
THE DAY
OF THE DOLPHIN
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15am, Sun, Mat 2:30
Adm. 3.50
University
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
"JEREMIAH PG
JOHNSON"
&
"Man in the Wilderness"
Boroweff Open 7:15
Showtime
7:45
Sunset
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE FOR EVERYONE!
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR.
RELEASED BY
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"DISNEY'S GREAT PIONEERING VENTURE IS THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL!" Newsweek
"AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM . THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" the NUY Ticker
"FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME." -BEST AUDIO-VISUAL EXPERIENCE IN TOWN!" Walt, Wolf Cue
"BEST FAMILY FILM!" Joseph Gelmis, Newsday
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND AND COLOR . . . MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" Roh Salmajai. Group W Network
NOW SHOWING
Piano
Western's Hero. Here's Super Star, me one
WALT DISNEY'S MICKEY MOUSE
in the KLONDRIKE DUCKS
Matinee
Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40
O MICROFILM
Granada
VIA LA KAK - El Salvador V-3742
The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents: PHILIPPE ENTREMONT "Pianist Extraordinaire" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-8:00 p.m.
Student reserved tickets sold out. Admittance night of concert with KU-ID and registration Remaining tickets available at Murphy Hall Box Office General public tickets are $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 For further information call the box office 864-3982.
Pr infla Mo., Fo Rich Kans R-Ka
Kansas law officials watch N.Y. drug law effects
Reporter
A 18-year-old Kansan could receive a mandatory life imprisonment sentence for selling one ounce of heroin if Kansas adopted the new New York state drug law.
Although there are no bills before the Kansas Legislature to make such a change, many Kansas law enforcement officials are carefully watching the New York experiment.
"I couldn't say now whether a mandatory life sentence would be advisable, but I definitely favor more severe penalties for sellers of hard drugs," the attorney general for Karsas law attorney, said recently.
"I think the present Kansas drug laws are weak, and I'm sure the legislature will soon consider inducting a new drug."
The New York law is being watched because most
legal observers consider it the strictest drug law in the nation. A life prison sentence is mandatory for anyone at least 16 years of age convicted of selling an ounce or more of almost any illegal drug.
Since the law was enacted Sept. 1, 1973, more than 150 people have been given life terms. The youngest arrests are Jerome Murphy, arrested two days after his death; $30 worth of money to an undercover agent.
In contrast, the sale or possession of marijuana was reduced from a felon to a misdemeanor, with punishments ranging from 5 to 10 years.
Critics of the law say it hasn't put a dent in New York's huge drug traffic.
Judges Mary Johnson Lowe and David Ross, of the Manhattan, N.Y., Narcotics Courts, have said that they would like the big drug deal be had instead struck only by someone addict who occasionally sells to support his habit.
Supporters say the mandatory nature of the sentence removes unfair dispatriies and in time will significantly inhibit, or at least remove, drug pushers.
In Kansas the hard drug problem is relatively new. It wasn't until 1907 that Kansas had its first law.
"Since it is such a new area in the law, we aren't really sure how stricter penalties will effect the business as usual device user or seller," said Patrick康乐, chief office of the division of the Kansas Attorney's general office.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said he also was watching the effects of the New York drug law, and he had already drawn some conclusions.
"law officials haven't generally looked in favor on a law that put punishment for illegal drugs on a par with murder," Berkowitz said.
The law has been called a "kill the cop law" because a person caught selling drugs doesn't ask any greater punishment if he tries to escape and kills the arresting officer, he said.
A Kansas court now can give a life sentence to a drug offender, but it isn't mandatory for any drug offender.
Although Douglas County does have a significant number of drug-related arrests most involve marijuana, hashish or amphetamines, he said. Berkowitz said he recalled only two cases involving heroin and six with opium during the past two years.
"When you talk about stiffer penalties for possession or small sales of drugs," Berkowitz said, "you're attacking the problem in the wrong manpower and preventing the prevention much more than we are now doing."
Most officials agree that heroin use has increased
in Kansas, but they also agree that arrests are more difficult to make than with marijuana.
Heron护商 either sell to people they know or insist that buyers "shoot-up" when they make the purchase. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation is cautious about allowing agents to use heroin to smoke marijuana or permits an undercover agent to smoke marijuana if it is essential to keep his cover, Berkovitz said.
Connolly said he knew of only one instance in which he had been given permission to use heroin in order.
"The arrest was only going to be possible if the agent shot in front of the pusher." Connolly said. The agent agreed. We had the hospital standing by for detoxification, and I told the agent to shoot for out. But at the last minute the pusher apparently changed his mind and we abandoned the plan."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.35 Monday, October 14, 1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Chickenket
Glory
KU
Women's budget request slashed in first dav of committee hearings
Wishful thinkina
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
A drummer in the K-State marching band took advantage of his showcase position and displayed a somewhat uncompromisable poster about KU. The poster had a short life, however; another K-State band member tore it off the drum seconds after this picture was taken.
BY JOHN JOHNSTON Senate Reporter
The commission had requested $1,660 from the Senate's fall student activity fee fund.
The Student Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee tentatively cut over $1,100 yesterday from the budget request of the Commission on the Status of Women, according to Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee.
The Finance and Auditing Committee now is conducting hearings on requests by
campus organizations for a share ot the tne $25,000 available through the fund. Twenty-nine groups have requested a total of more than $40,000.
The committee will continue its hearings today and tomorrow. The final budget proposal will be worked out tomorrow night. The budget will be submitted to StudExT the budget being sent to the Senate for final approval. The funds will be released after Oct. 31.
AFTER QUESTIONING representatives of the various organizations for more than
four hours, the committee decided to make tentative cut in several of the requests,
KU maintenance employes sign first labor agreement
The $1,100 cut in the Commission on the Status of Women's request included reductions in funds for postage, advertising, supplies and mail labels, Gregory said.
After a six-month period of negotiations, a labor agreement between the University of Kansas and an union representing University maintenance employees was signed Friday.
The contract, signed by executive vice chancellor Del Shankel and Francis Jacobs, a field representative for the Public Service Employees Union is the first working
"Their request was tentatively cut because it was excessive. The committee it was definitely a worthwhile organization, the funds just aren't available," he said.
Ford, Richardson to visit area
Former Attorney General Elliot Richardson will speak at the University of Kansas on Wednesday night. Sen, Bob Dole, R-Kan., will appear with both men.
President Gerald R. Ford will bring his infusion fighting fluids, City Ms. and Wendy Woods.
Ford is expected to outline specific suggestions to citizens for cooperation in inflation in the Kansas City speech. He will address the national convention of Future Farmers of America at 9 p.m. Tuesday at Hotel Muehlebach. Ford's speech will be delivered by Jerry Fogel, chairman of the Jackson County Republican Party, said.
agreement between Local 1132 and the University, Shankel said.
The contract covers basic working conditions and won't provide any great changes, he said. However, it will include a recommended 10 per cent pay increase for union employees to be placed on the budget July 1, 1975.
Ford also will attend a $100-a plate breakfast Wednesday morning for Thomas B. Curtis, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate against Sen. Thomas Eagleton.
Richardson will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Richardson resigned last October as attorney general under President Nixon rather than fire Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor.
Richardson's speech, concerning the 1974 political scene, will follow a dinner with university officials and student leaders in the university hall. The event will be conducted at 7:15 p.m. in the Union.
The contract has yet to be approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Lowell Kline, but it will receive their approval, the contract goes to Regents and the Kansas Legislature for final approval. Until that time full funding for claims cannot be made known, Shankel said.
Richardson, whose appearance is
sponsored by the Young Republicans, will speak at Washburn University, Wichita University and Emporia Kansas State College before coming to the University of Kansas.
Although Dole will accompany Richardson, the Senator won't make a speech, and Richardson's speech won't be a campaign speech for Dole, according to Robert Hughes, Douglas County campaign coordinator for Dole.
Ford's appearance in Kansas City is for national business and some political aligning, according to Fogel, who said Ford was stumping for his anti-inflation program.
Jim Feldstein, director of the office of labor relations, said the contract was basically the same as those signed previously between labor unions and regents' institutions. There aren't to be any major changes in agreements already existing, but the contract will merely serve to clarify he, said.
The contract was drawn up to make sure that everything agreed to would be carried out, Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant, said Friday.
The committee also tentatively cut the entire $250 request of the first year law students. The group requested the money to set up a doudnut concession in Green Hall.
"Anytime you join a union," Buchholz said, "you have to have a working agreement, and the contract signed is just that."
The committee tentatively decided to grant the intramural program its full request of $2,901.21, Gregory said. The increase in the minimum wage passed recently by Congress will cause a large rise in employment. He said the committee cited the larger number of student participants in the program as a major support for support.
THE COMMITTEE will recommend to the intramural board that the program be more widely publicized. Several members of the committee said they thought off-campus students were often uninformed about intramural activities.
The committee also expressed support for the Consumer Protection Agency's (CPA) request to allow the committee to request $500, and the committee cut only $50 from that request. Gregory said the tentative approval of the request had been successful, and provided a role in the community over last year.
The CPA requested $300 for filming speakers who lecture at KU on consumer topics, said Patricia Weiss, president of the CPA.
The CPA's budget request says, "Our purpose in filming the lectures is to memorialize the information, thus providing the University and the community of Lawrence with a visual aid in consumer education."
MECHA, the Chicago student
organization, requested $120 to conduct a
workshop for Chicago educators.
Beatrice Armendariz, seminar coordinator told the committee that the symposium objectives were to increase communication between KU and MECHA on questions of curriculum, to help Chicano students adjust to University life, and to publicize information on college requirements and financial aid.
The committee also decided to tentatively cut the entire request of the Hilltop Twirlers Square Dance Club, Gregory said. The club had requested $885.
Gregory said the committee members thought the activities of the Hillop Twirlers were somewhat duplicated by the Folk Dance Club. He also said lack of participation had been considered in refusal of the funding. The club has only 10 members.
The committee also voted to grant a request of $80 to the Sailing Club for repairs to the boat.
ACTION ON a $1,50 request by the Soccer Club was postponed until the committee consults with the Senate's Sports Committee, he said. The board wants the Sports Committee's opinion on the validity of the Soccer Club's request.
The only other request at yesterday's hearings was made by the Muslim Students' Society. They asked for $160. Gregory said the committee tentatively had cut $75 from the budget.
See BUDGET Back Page
Alarms set off by cigarettes
Excessive cigarette smoke caused fire alarms in Wescoe Hall to go off twice Thursday, Harry M. Buchholz, Buildings and Grounds director, said Friday.
Smoke arresters in an auditorium ventilation system set on the fire alarm at 1 p.m. and about 9 p.m. The Lawrence Fire Department responded to the first alarm.
Buchholz said Smoking was prohibited in the auditorium.
Inside the KANSAN
The Jayhawks are the champions of Kansas after holding on to defeat Kansas State University 29-13. But the 'Hawks can't rest now because Kansas Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Coach Don Fambrighan admitted that the team should muddle all hell all," after losing to Missouri 21-10. See Page 6.
Sizeable team
Wescole Hall should have been a lot bigger than it was—25 stories tall in fact. The original plan for the humanities building was developed in 1967 but by the time it was built, the original plans were obsolete because of a myriad of problems. See Page 5.
Sizeable planning
快乐的阳光
Pleasant
The weather should be pleasant today after the deplorable weekend. The cloudiness should be lighter than on skies continuing through Tuesday. The high temperature should be in the upper 30s with temperatures of any rain. But it will be cooler tonight with the low in the 30s.
Nipping Neugent presents gnawing problem at KU
Who—or what—is Neugent?
This question has plagued several KU students who have sat in one of the many desks on campus ..*airing the inscription "Neugent Bites!"*
Several students offered theories about the mystery. In fact, out of about 50 students questioned, only two hadn't seen any of the popular graffiti.
Students have been warned against the perils of the nipping Neugent not only on in but in Kansan ads and in inscriptions cement by the new Wakkins Hospital, too.
Mark Silks, Prairie Village sophomore, said he was sure Neugent was a student because some desks had a first name on them as well as the name Neugent.
"I think one person is responsible for all the messages because the handwriting all looks the same. Neugent is probably just someone he knows." he said.
Bill Cram, Overland Park sophomore, disagreed. "A bunch of kids hate the guy and they tried to see how many desks they had for 'Nugent Bites' on," Cram said.
Janie Bernhardt, Leavenworth sophomore, said she heard that Neugent was a student who had been kicked out of Oliver Hall and had moved to Nismuth, and
some angry Oliver residents were responsible for the graffiti.
Suzi Wingfield, Prairie Village junior,
said she had seen the report on several
cases of teenage suicide.
"At first, I thought it was a teacher," she said. "I don't think it's recent, however. It was been written on some of those desks since I was a freshman."
Not everyone thinks the fearful Neugent is a human being, however. One KU professor said Neugent was a dog that visited class sites in Bailey Hall frequently.
said Duck Frye, mission Sphonih sophmore,
"Due to self-incriminating evidence, I
plead the Fifth Amendment," said Mark
Nixon, Prairie Village freshman.
The apparent target of the graffiti campaign is Roger Neugent, Wichita junior. Neugent is indeed a member of the KU football team and did he not know how the campaign began.
Neugent speculated that some of his friends started the graffiti.
"I think it's all in good fun," he said.
"I do get a lot of kidding about it."
Nogue said, "One guy asked me for my
name."
And the slogan not intimidating, *Neandr* didn't react like a violent carnivore. He said he was "a human."
NEUGENT
BITES
Who's Neugent?
By Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
"Neugent bites," a familiar deskmark, has sent the minds of many a student wandering as to who, or what, is Neugent. Some of the explanations for the identity of Neugent range from a persecuted underclassman to a dog that was fond of visiting classes.
2
Monday, October 14. 1974
University Daily Kansan
2015
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
DIGEST
Dairymen keep prices high
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON--Big dairy cooperatives are using their bargaining muscle to hold milk prices above fetal minimums by as much as 11 cents a half-gallon, a record
Extra charges by co-ups have risen in the past year, but they are important to protect themselves as a sharp summer drop in the federal minimum prices, a drop in imports of foreign dairy products last year.
Because of their size and their partial immunity from antitrust laws, the giant cooperatives and regional federations of smaller cooperatives are in a position to charge milk bottlers more than the legal minimum in federally regulated markets
The higher prices are generally passed on to consumers.
The Agriculture Department, which is required by law to protect consumers against undue price enhancement by coops, is making no move to counter the present extra charges by the dairymen, department officials said.
The department refuses to make public most of the information it gathers on the information it collects. The information constitutes trade secrets. However, the department published detailed figures until June of last year, when extra charge was 3.1 cents a half-gallon.
Also, the co-ops make no secret of their price demands when dealing with bottlers.
Private statistics have been compiled by the National Association for Milk Marketing and are based on 2008 data.
cheese makers that seeks limits on the power of the big co-ops.
These figures show that for September coops in southern Florida charged 8.7 cents a half-gallon more than the federal minimum price for fluid milk. The announced price for October is 11.0 cents a half-gallon above the federal floor.
An official of the Agriculture Department asked about the October payment said it was the highest ever recorded by the department.
Other figures, all gathered from the bottlers who must pay the premium prices, show that for August the big co-sops got 5.7 cents a half-gallon extra around Denver, 6.2 cents extra in Boston and 8.0 cents in Georgia.
The official price list for the northern arm
of Associated Milk Producers, Inc., the nation's biggest dairy co-op was made public in recent congressional hearings that demanded the utilities to be charged batteries during September.
- 5 cents for Ohio, Kurtucky, Tennessee,
lower Michigan and most of Indiana.
- 3.5 cents a half-gallon for Chicago and adjoining counties in northern Indiana.
- 3.6 cents for central and southern
Sacramento, Sacramento, Iowa,
southeastern
Minnesota, Minnesota,
lesser Michigan and most of Indiana.
In June, the latest for month which a government average is available, over-minimum payments to co-ops raised the price of fluid milk by 1.9 cents a half-gallon nationwide.
This average includes some areas in the ooops still receive no premium payment.
Watergate public trial opens today
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON -The major prosecution in the Watergate coverup case progresses to public trial today with opening statements to the turv.
Leon Jaworski, special Watergate prosecutor, waited to announce his resignation until the jury of nine women and three men had been sworn and cut off from the courtroom. The jury was sequestered Friday. Jaworski announced his departure Saturday.
His resignation, effective Oct. 25, is unexpected to have any effect on the trial of Mr. Carnegie.
former top Nixon aides John Mitchell, H. R
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman.
Richard Ben-Veniste, a 31-year-old trial lawyer, who fought many of the Watergate tapes controversies for the Jaworski special force, will outline the government's case.
He told U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica he would deliver a "rather full opening statement" lasting perhaps two and a half hours.
Lawyers for Ehrlichman and two other defendants, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, also will deliver opening statements today.
Jaworski plans return to Texas law practice
President Ford feels deep gratitude to Jaworski for his service, Ron Nesson, White Hatchback, and Kimi Raikkonen.
FIND the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Leon Jaworski, special
Watergate prosecution, plans to return to his Texas law practice after leaving office Oct. 28.
From the Associated Press
done it well." Saxbe also said Jaworski had done most of the work that needed to be done.
In resigning Saturday, Jaworski said his work was largely finished and he recommended that Henry S. Ruth Jr., his deputy prosecutor, be named to succeed him.
A White House spokesman said Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe will select a replacement for Jaworski before Oct. 25, after thorough investigation with President Gerald R. Ford.
"The President realizes that Mr. Jaworski accepted this appointment at a very critical time, and he accepted the command of his personal sacrifice to himself." Nesson said.
In Ohio, Saxbe said Saturday that Jaworski had a very difficult job 'and he's
Sirica had asked for a statement on Nikon's health and was told by the former president's lawyer and doctor that Nixon shouldn't travel for three to six months because of the phlebitis that put him into a hospital for 11 days.
Jaworski, 69, a senior partner in a Houston, Tex., law firm, took the special position of cochairman of the firing of the prosecutor Archibald Cox by former President Richard Nixon and the resignations of Atty. Gen. Ellil O. Kendall, D. Ruckelshus, deputy attorney general.
The judge gave lawyers for Haldeman, Ehrlichman and the government until Wednesday to reply to Nixon's motion to quash the subpoena for his appearance and will rule after that on whether Nixon must testify.
Jaworski's investigations led to Nixon's resignation and the indictment of top presidential aides, including H. R. Haldenman, John Mitchell and John D. Ehrlichman, whose public trial begins today.
Gift questions answered fully, Rockefeller says
Rockefeller had been asked by Howard W. Cannon, D-Nve., chairman of the Senate committee on Rules and Administration, to committee to review final details and associates between 1967 and 1974.
Jaworski has never made any secret of his wish to return to Texas as soon as his wife did.
Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the Senate Committee, had asked for similar information.
Rockefeller seemed especially bitter about a report that "Rockefeller interests" had arranged a $50,000 loan for L. Jusdon, a former New York state official.
NEW YORK—Sung by reports that he had been less than candid in revealing almost $2 million in gifts to friends and political associates, Vice President-staffelier insisted yesterday he had now answered all he had been officially asked.
"I have responded totally to the requests of both committee chairmen," he said when asked about the stories emanating from unnamed sources.
From the Associated Press
"The loan was a loan to a friend who was then executive director of the Museum of Modern Art and wanted to buy a small California newspaper," he said. "It was about 1944, and in 1964 it so fell not within the time period for which information was requested."
Of all the criminal prosecutions brought under Jaworski's tenure as special prosecutor, the coverup case is the biggest.
In his letter of resignation to Saxbe, Jaworski said the Watergate trial was under way with the jury selected and sequestered.
The report, broadcast by NBC, said
that the company's stock was
made a profit of more than $100,000.
tempt from Ehrlichman. Both Hademan and Ehrlichman have the Nixon letter to defend their detentions.
Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Dho, chairman of the House Campaign Committee, said Rep. Hays might be in some serious trouble" about nominal confirmation to the vice presidency.
In it, all five men are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice by trying to prevent a person from Democratic party headquarters. In addition, all but Mardian are accused of obstructing justice, Mitchell, Haldeman and Kelsey are charged with multiple counts of lying.
"I had no knowledge of this, and was not involved in this," Rockefeller said.
Through a spokesman, he said a $100,000 loan to Los Angeles Times columnist Thomas W. Braden did not fall into the category of information requested by Congress.
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In his resignation letter to Atty. Gen. William Saxbe, Jaworski said that with the coverup trial in progress "the bulk of the information was to the care of this office" had been done.
Rockefeller talked with President Ford by telephone Saturday and an aide said he knew of the person.
The coverup trial prosecution team is led by James F. Neal, a Tennessee woman who left the Jaworski staff for several months and returned for the coverup case.
Before the opening statement, however,
some last-minute procedural matters
remain. Sirica has yet to rule on
Haldeman's 11th-hour motion to suspend
the trial and delay it until former President
Wilson is elected to a second term.
Sirica turned down a similar at-
He suggested that Saxbeo choose as the successor the No.2 man on the staff, Henry Kissinger.
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ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Consumer sentiment is down sharply from last May, and buyer confidence is much lower than during periods of post-war recession according to a survey.
Buyer confidence drops
The University of Michigan's Survey Research Center (SRC) said consumers were depressed by the continued high rate of unemployment. They weren't confident of an economic uplift.
From the Associated Press
About 57 per cent of the 1,438 persons surveyed in August-September said they expected economic "bad times" during the next 12 months. About 54 per cent said they expected bad times to last at least five years.
Survey Director Jay Schmidteskam said the "wait-andsee" improvement in confidence that followed the resignation of Senator Bob Dole is offset by "specific bad economic news."
"Unlike the February 1974 slump in sentiment, which was judged to be in large part temporary because the interviews were conducted during the oil embargo, we cannot believe the current decline is anything but permanent," said Schmiedeskamp.
Especially hard hit by the downtown in confidence are the new car and housing markets, in which 52 and 61 per cent of the population said it wasn't a good time to make a purchase.
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3
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Judo thrives in KU course, club
The popular practice of Oriental martial arts such as kung fu, several forms of karate and other forms of self defense have been used in the United States for the past few years.
Judo, a sport that has been overshadowed
by the introduction of the other relatively unknown martial arts, is now a credit course and a club at the University of Kansas.
First created last June, the club has grown from 12 students to nearly 60.
TOTO
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Overturned
Kohei Yamada demonstrates the skill that made him a 1974 national YMCA judo champion on a fellow member of a KU judo club. The club, which has grown to nearly 60 members, turns mere students into judoka, otherwise known as people who practice judo.
Practices at Robinson Gymnasium begin with about 20 minutes of push-ups, sit-ups, jogging and other exercises to loosen up muscles and joints. Judo students spend another 10 minutes after warm-up exercises practicing falling techniques, which allow judo practitioners to land from a throw without injury.
STUDENTS THEN PAIR up with a judoka of equal weight and height and repeatedly throw their partners for the next hour as they learn the various throws.
Dressed in the traditional white thi-
glight jacketts and short trousers, most kU
judoka wear the white belt of the beginner.
The dozen advanced judoka have ranks
ranging from one grade above白 belt up
to prestigious fourth degree black belts.
While senior instructor Hal Grady yells a measured cadence, judu students practice landing by rolling from side to side and using the two-inch thick mat with a straight arm.
Club members also work on matwork, which closely resembles American wrestling, and methods of choking an act accomplished when the person being choked gives up by tapping his adversary on the arm.
A judo class usually ends with about 30 rounds of randen, a five to 10 minute bout on the mat. If you get hurt in each other either by throwing, pinning or choking. Holding the opponent's lapel on his hands, each person tries to move over the mat, balance as they move around the mat.
Practicing Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., KU judoka (people who practice judo) learn basic throws, matwork or knee charying techniques used in sport judo.
THE SOMETIMES SLOW movement of the two opponents is broken up by the frzened action of the two judoka attempting throws and counter-throws. A randoi match ends when one of the two opponents decides he has had enough.
Developed from ju juju, an ancient form of weaponless self defense in Japan, judo was organized as a sport in 1882 in Tokyo. Jigoro Kano, the founder of judo, said judo was "the most effective use of both physical and spiritual strength."
Grady and two Japanese black belt instructors teach the class. The two Japanese black belts are similar in style.
TOPEKA-Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, has pulled even with his Democratic challenger, Rep. Bill Roy, the latest Topeka Capital-Journal poll indicated yesterday.
The poll indicated that Dole and Roy each were favored by 48 per cent of the voters, and Mr. Bush was favored by 40 per cent.
Dole even with Roy in Topeka poll
From the Associated Press
Roy said the poll "is a blessing in that we were getting into a problem of complexity."
From the Associated Press
PRINCETON, N.J.—President Ford's approval rating has dropped 21 percentage points since he took office, according to the Gallpoll.
The current rating represents the sharpe
direction for any president in his first two
months.
The survey shows half of those questioned saying they approve of the way Ford is handling his job, 28 per cent disapproving and 22 per cent expressing no opinion.
In a poll taken just after Ford took office in August, 71 per cent said they approved of the way Ford was assuming the nation's leadership. Only 3 per cent said they disapproved, and 26 per cent said they were undecided.
The pardon was the chief cause of Fords decline in popularity, and the nation's economy was another important factory, according to the polling organization.
Ford's rating drops markedly
Ford's rating fell off five percentage between the first poll and on taken early by voters.
The latest poll was taken after Ford pardoned former President Nixon on Sept. 8 and before Ford presented his economic program to Congress a month later.
A special poll taken just after the pardon found the public opposed to it by a two-to-one.
Other polls have indicated that most Americans consider the economy to be the nation's biggest problem, and nearly half of the 1930s used a depression such as the one in the 1930s.
Ford retains the approval of a greater percentage of younger adults and Republicans than of older people, Democrats or independents.
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American style judo differed from
Japanese style judo.
AMERICAN JUDOKA rely more on strength in their judo while the Japanese use quickness and skill to defeat opponents, Kobei Yamada, a fourth degree black belt and a 1974 national YMCA judo champion, said recently.
Jack Ranson, state Republican chairman, said, "Kansans now see the difference between Bill Roy and Bob Dole, and the difference between Harry Bob Dole back into the U.S. Senate."
"It was the right psychological iolt."
A poll conducted by the Capital-Journal in early September gave Roy 48 per cent of the vote. Dole 43 per cent and 9 per cent undecided.
The poll showed Democrat Martha Keys pulling well ahead of Republican John C. Peterson in a race for the 2nd District seat being vacated by Roy.
held a sizeable lead over Republican State
hold. Robert B. Kennedy was a senator
who benefited from Bennett's baiting.
Democrat Atty. Gen. Vern Miller still
Americans carefully schedule their practice time and use weight machines to improve their judo techniques, which are very good ideas, Yamada said.
The poll indicated that Miller and his lieutenant governor running mate, Sen. Jack Steinerger, were preferred by 47 per cent and favored by 35 per cent. Prohibition Party candidates accounted for 1 per cent, and 17 per cent they were undecided.
Sumio Watanabe, a second degree black belt, said American and Japanese styles of judo differed slightly in the method that they used. Randi Japon, American players take a lower stance than Americans because they sit on the floor in every day life more than Americans.
Yamada, now 25 years old, started to practice judo when he was 9. Practicing every day for one and a half hours, he worked on a dark black belt five years later. Besides that, Yamada said, he acquired self-discipline and self-control from his years of judo training.
In early September the poll showed 33 per cent favoring Miller and Steiner, 3 per cent favoring Bennett and Smith, 1 per cent favoring candidates and 14 per cent undecided.
A shoe-in.
Ed Sullivan, 72 dies of cancer
This one's a natural to become the greatest thing in shoes. And we've got it. By Numn Bush With Nunn Bush quality, styling and comfort, built in.
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NEW YORK — Ed Sullivan, press
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television for more than two decades, died of cancer at a New York boston. Hayes 72.
From the Associated Press
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His stiff manner, his halting delivery and his habit of pronouncing show as "shew" make Mullinan, as master of ceremonies, as a host to entertainers and entertainers and variety acts themselves.
Mideast peace principles reached, Kissinger says
of the Association xx
RYADH, Saudi Arabia - Secretary of State Henry Trump said yesterday that he had reached "the principles and procedures" toward the next stage of Middle East peace negotiations.
From the Associated Press
U. S. officials said Kissinger hoped to have peace negotiations under way by the end of the year.
Kissinger announced the agreement in a
statement at Jerusalem's airport before flying here for talks with Saudi leaders.
He met with Saudi Arabian King Faisal to seek his support at the Arab summit meeting in Morocco later this month, and to emphasize the severe repercussions of a continuing price production squeeze on the consuming countries.
He stressed that economic disorder on a global scale waned in Saudi Arabia's best business district.
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4
Monday, October 14. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
WORSE, THEY EVEN LAID ME OFF FROM BUILDING-
THE POOR HOUSE THEYRE SENDING ME TO'
Naive ideas about inflation
Editor's Note: The author of this column is a professor of economics at the University of Alabama and is a teacher at the Kansan opinion page.
By LELAND PRITCHARD
Since Professor A. W. Phillips of the London School of Economics constructed a curve
KANSAN analysis
that indicated high rates of inflation were associated with low rates of unemployment and vice versa, there has been much talk in and out of academic circles about the "trade-off" between inflation and unemployment.
Most economists are now sophisticated enough to realize that if such a trade-off does exist, it is a very shortrun phenomenon. Data on the U.S. economy on the last decade reveals no such inverse relationship between rates of inflation and rates of unemployment as the Phillip's curve suggests. What the data do show is that rates of unemployment have clustered around an average of 4.9 per cent, and the rate of unemployment has increased the rate of unemployment, has moved progressively higher since 1965.
Thus for the period 1955-64 the rate of inflation (based on the Consumer Price Index) increased at an annual rate of 1.4 per cent. Unemployment force in 1955 was a work force in the same period. In the nine and one-half years from 1965 to June 1974, the
annual rate of inflation has averaged about 5 per cent and the rate of unemployment about 4.6 per cent. During the last four and one-half years (1970 to June 1974) the rate of inflation averaged about 3 per cent higher than the rate of unemployment about 5.3 per cent. And for the full year of 1974 we may have a 10 to 11 per cent rate of inflation associated with a 6 plus per cent rate of unemployment. If there is an unemployment, if there is an off curve, it is shifting to the right, and at an accelerated rate.
nervously, unemployment can be a permanently reduced to a "tolerable level" of 4 to 5 percent simply by pumping aggregate demand is both native and the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) has evidently acted on the assumption that monetary policy could play a major role in solving the problem of chronic unemployment. This is made evident in the published policy report of the FOMC, and by a comparison of the periods in which a restrictive monetary policy was followed in the periods of easy money policy. Except for parts of the years 1966 and 1969 and June to August 1974, policy actions have been directed toward stimulating production and employment. A short period only times when money growth was held to minimal inflation levels.
restricted output and employment and the smaller the degree of downward price flexibility. Under these conditions, unless money expands or if rate prices are being pushed up, could not be sold and hence the work force would be cut back
Confronted with this dilemma, our monetary policy makers have, since 1965, almost no money to supply. Our money supply at a rate far in excess of the expansion of real output, thus more than validating the corporate and financial markets created the dilemma originally.
I use the word minimal because it is impossible for monetary policy to stabilize prices without inducing intolerable levels of unemployment. The monopolistic nature of monoplastic pricing practices of our product markets, and, to a limited extent, of our labor markets. It is axiomatic that the smaller the degree of price competition in a market and the greater the demand for goods from monopoly power over prices and output, then the higher the amount of unit prices, the greater the tendency for
Had the Federal Reserve Board expanded the money supply by less than 2 per cent annually during the past decade rather than by an excess of 6 per cent. It has been much smaller, probably not exceeding an average of 4 per cent despite the Vietnam War. However, with such a restrictive monetary policy, and the absence of any governmental countermeasures, unemployment have reached unacceptably high, perhaps as high as 7-9 per cent at times.
But it isn't within the power or responsibility of the Federal Reserve to hold unemployment benefits, so fact, to assume that the Federal Reserve can solve our unemployment problem is to assume the problem is so simple that its costs are low. The manager of the Open Market Account buy a sufficient quantity of U.S. obligations for the accounts of the 12 Federal Reserve banks. This is utter naive.
To reduce both the rate of unemployment and the rate of inflation to acceptable levels requires fundamental structural changes in our product and labor markets. Some contribution to solving the problem should be achieved through measures that would increase the necessary qualifications of the labor force and that would produce a speedier matching of
What could be done to reduce or eliminate barriers to competition, to create a market structure in which there was no clear pricing? And upward price flexibility? Here are a few suggestions:
workers and jobs. But the crux of the unemployment-inflation problem arises from the excessive amount of monopolistic product markets and, to a lesser extent, our labor markets.
-Eliminate Buy America Act provisions, tariffs, import quotas, customs "red tape" and classification practices that restrict imports. Limit Export-Import bank credit to those organizations with exports are at an artificial disadvantage.
—Abolish all resale price maintenance laws. Conduct antitrust actions on the basis of the most economical size of the corporation or corporations to a size that would achieve minimum unit costs at optimum rates of output. Rate of output, including conglomerate and holding companies, first degree, and severely restrict vertical as well as horizontal corporate aggregations. This is to say, bringing corporate ownership conducting unrelated activities under a single corporate roof, from expanding in order to broaden their share of the market or from controlling ownership or high ownership or legal devices.
- Repeat the Davis-Bacon Act and similar laws concerning union wage pay paid under government contracts and juvenile minimum wage laws. Eliminate union provisions that put excessive restrictions on apprenticeships or require ex-employment entrance fees, and abolish halls operated by unions.
reasonable zone as determined by variable costs. The Aviation Act should be amended to make discount air fares legal. Subsidies for ship construction and operation should be repealed.
-Eliminate meat and dairy import quotas. Do not regulate the wellhead price of natural gas. Outlaw state pro-rating of gas. Permitermine crude petroleum allocation control价 and reform pipeline legislation to make pipelines common carriers. Use severance and other unit taxes as conservation measures to prevent windfall profits and as sources of revenue to subsidize transportation and reduce the tax burden on the poor.
—Remove all route and other restrictions in existing trucking licenses. Railroad rates should be made more competitive by requiring the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) to automatically approve rate schedules if they fall in a
—Do not subsidize barge traffic. Enlarge the use of existing government purchasing and distribution methods under a common contract to make the prices of drugs, medical supplies and equipment more competitive, and require all drugs to be sold under their generic names. Require that products be sold by standard grades established by the FDA, and that prices be posted by unit (per quart, egg, etc.).
-Repeal restrictive building codes that have the effect of unnecessarily raising construction costs without substantiative to the safety or efficiency of the structure.
Jealousy foils Pearson group
Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
For the past four and a half years, three professors and a few hundred students at the University of Kansas have been teaching and learning classical literature. They have been studying and practicing the liberal arts of astronomy, rhetoric and music. They have endeavored to integrate their studies with trips to the lands where the literature and music were written and the great discoveries of Western Europe, they they the Old English script. They sit around and speak Latin. They even have lived as did early settlers in the New World.
For their studies and practices, these professors and students have been called usurpers of home and family, religious sectarians, arrogant and authoritarian, and they have even been termed irrelevant. They are considered academic criminals by many of their colleagues and fellow students for their studies and practices of the liberal arts and humanities. They have been the managers of large scale manhunts by their colleagues and have tempted be made to lock them into a cell separate from the norms of "traditional" secular education at this University.
These criminals are participants in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, a program that has heroically tried to preserve a semblance of academia at this University in the face of an onslaught led by tenured medicority, who have been spurred by professional jealousy, possible threats of unemployment and a distorted view of academic freedom.
The first wave of attack against this program came during its infancy. There purportedly was a shortage of classrooms at the University and if the program was to continue to exist, it would have to find its own. The program did. The Kansas School of Religion, fraternities and sororities offered space so that the program could live.
Do you think that corporation managers and labor leaders will cease to exploit their economic powers and that Congress, state legislatures, city councils and the national government bullies?" I don't. Because we are unwilling to make the individual sacrifices that would significantly increase competition in our product and labor markets, and because the federal government is committed to hold unemployment to a minimum, prospects are a prolonged, indefinite period of underemployment and concomitantly an excessive rate of inflation.
When a lack of space couldn't extinguish the program's fire, a concerted offensive against the program was mounted in the spring of 1973 by professors and some students, who detested the program, in the College Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The program's courses were based on the college's courses from being a substitute for freshman and sophomore requirements in English, speech, humanities and Western civilization. The detractors succeeded in their offensive and the
effect was to discourage students from entering the program because students wouldn't have enough time to complete the program and the necessary requirements for graduation in four years.
The offensive was led in part, by many professors of English, speech, and Western civilization, the departments that stood to lose students and consequently money and professors if the program attracted too many students. If although students in the Pearson program read Homer, Plato, Aesop, Virgil, Cicero, Plutarch, Caesar, the Old and New Testaments, "The Song of Roland," Chaucer, Cervantes, Shakespeare, Describes, Hume, Rousseau, Voltaire, Goethe, Presidents Marx and others, George Worth, professor English, said it that the entire English department "does not feel that Pearson Integrated Humanities replaces English 1, 2 and 3." And James Seaver, director of the Western civilization program, said, "I think the Pearson concept of liberal education is an antithetical to what I believe is liberal education."
Many of the program's critics say Pearson doesn't allow for opposing viewpoints, and academic freedom, therefore, doesn't exist. Should anyone find Mark, Freud, the Old Testament, Rousseau and Plato in agreement on philosophy of life, then let the argument stand.
The program is popular. Participants stand steadfastly by it and this is cause enough for professional jealousy. But the program also threatens to take away students from departmental courses. And when a department is founding, and when the number of the department's students enrolled in the department's number of students enrolled in the department's classes, there is cause for more than jealousy.
The program received another setback Thursday, when the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College decided to study a new program request to study in France next semester.
But it's time that students and professors who have their heads stuck in the psuedo-academic quagmire of the psychology of sex, the literature of baseball, the sociology of sport and salivating substances, the science of the liberal arts and humanities and quit castrating one of this University's finest programs.
Audience transported by play to night of glitter and stardust
Opening night of "The Fantastics," at Hassinger Hall was a rewarding experience for those who attended. One was the winner, and others went world and be carried away into a night of glitter and stardust
By MARGARET McMANN Theatre Reviewer
KANSAN review
for a while. But, as the script says, "Life never ends in the moonlit night."
The play is done very professionally, with makeshift scenery and props, probably because the Hashinger Hall Theater budget isn't large, but mostly because this is the type of film that Hassler does. Accordingly, there are many "asides" and speeches said directly to the audience, thus, involving it even more.
The cast is small, totaling eight, but it provides a fine example of ensemble acting. The narrator, played by Rob Davis, doubles as the gallant and intelligent playmate as the play together. Rob has a strong deep singing voice perfect for "The Rape Ballet" and "Try to Remember," and he is able to handle the more
conversational style that the role of the narrator demands
Jim Stringler plays the role of Matt, the boy. His versatility facial expressions combine with his clear, controlled voice to help him make the difficult change from being starry-eyed-in-love to being disillusioned with natural and comfortable an stage, something that is refreshing to see.
The other young romantic is played by Debbie Thomson. She has a slightly shy, halting air which, added to her naive look, really makes believable her presentation of the 16-year-old girl. Her voice isn't strong, but is dim and clear. She is the most easyly imagine as running through fields of flowers.
The fathers of the couple interacted beautifully with each other, especially during their wedding. The "Rape Ballet," they provide the audience with the highlight of the play. They even do an old soft-sleeve routine. The girl on the dance floor Mooney, probably looks more the part of a father with his shorter hair, but both come under the same older generation who wish to bring up children were as
Entremont's a bargain if he's free
Friday you could have heard him absolutely free (and saved plane fare, too)—surely a bargain too great to pass up. It was one of the fabulous opportunities offered them by the Concert Series.
Although Philpe Entremont is far from being a great pianist, there was enough good playing during Friday's Concert Series recital to justify attendance by even the most critical. Which raises the question: Why were there empty seats? You'd pay about $10 to hear him play in New York;
Opening with a competent performance of Mozart's "Sonata in A Major," Entremont immediately displayed
By DENIS MOREL
Things took a turn for the worse in the following fourth "Ballade" and second "Sonata" of Chopin. As the difficulties
a penchant for pedal and rubato-perhaps distressing to parists, but not bad if you like your Mozart a bit romantic. or arbitrarily lengthening, certain notes while shortening others.
escalated, muddy passages were became evident. Entremont's rhythmic tendencies, held back somewhat in deference to traditional Mozart style, were unleashed in Chopin, to the tune of 'Moonlight Sonata', you rubau on every second no more do you do when something really special occurs? It's a little like the fable of the bow
who cried, "Wolfe."
A beautifully chosen and well played Debusy group constituted the evening's high point.
The program ended with a 20th century masterpiece, Prokofye's second "Sonata." This work exemplifies Prokofye's ability to synthesize the old with the new—the hot
Banking astutely on the work's relative unfamiliarity, Entremont gave a performance and never get him into Jullard.
could be Beethoven, but the wine is pure Prokofiev, a combination of driving intensity, exquisite lyricism, mordant humor, irony and the erosesque.
uncomplicated as growing plants.
the girl's father, seemed a little harsh, but that may have been the effect. Some actors to the audience at times.
The two men who play Henry and Mortimer, Joe Melland and Harris Severn, are funny, but then the rest of the characters, then the rest of the characters,
While everyone else was theatrically playing more to the audience, they seemed to be playing it more for realism. But in contrast, however, and were consistent and believable.
Lois Gearhart plays the Mute, an interesting character, dressed in black, who walks about the stage unobtrusively, taking care of props and set pieces. She is only briefly by "She's not supposed to talk." Although she needs to polish up her pantomime a bit by making her actions more clear cut, she
helps tie the show together into a unified whole.
The strong points in "The Fantasticks" most definitely cutweigh any minor problems encountered, such as the heat in the small room used as the desk or the play this play to anyone who believes in the moon, or first loves, or life.
The choreography, music and use of available stage space was excellent. They didn't overtake the scenes, but flowed with them. However, the lighting probably because there is little room for instruments to be hung.
The play will be performed again Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in Hashing Theater.
The audience was very appreciative. Even when the catch on Louisa's necklace refused to be undone at the right time, the moment became a funny moment became a funny instead of an embarrassing one.
T atter litt h / pro On The Kat Sep T ahos jum
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 14. 1974
5
KU building trimmed to match budget
By JOHN BROOKS
Reporter
It's a towering structure of concrete, glass and steel. It seems to be reaching for the ceiling. It has already blotted out the sun as you stand on the front steps of Strong Hall.
It is it some terrible monster sent by unseen powers to punish the students at the University of Kansas? Is it a new United Nations building? Is it a prop for a new Hollywood movie?
No, it's the newly completed humanities building at the University—or at least it is. So we are the new humanities building if the original conceptual building plan had been followed.
According to reports that appeared in the University Daily Kansan and the Lawrence Daily Journal World in 1967, the new humanities building was to be a 25-story building with two five-story wings, each comparable in size to Harold Hall, extended from its base.
THE 25-STORY TOWER was to be used for office space and was to be serviced by six elevators. If the tower had been built, would have been one of the tallest structures on a university campus in the United States.
The two wings were to contain about 300 student laboratories and classrooms. It was proposed that these two five-story sections be serviced by a number of escortors for the students and faculty to and from class. One of the walls would have contained a Kansas Union amber.
The new humanities building also would have contained a parking area for 150 cars. The parking area was to be used only by faculty members and handicapped students.
If this proposed structure had been built, it would have been located on the present site of Waggon Hall.
THE CONSTRUCTION OF a new basement building will allow plans far exceeded the building's capacity.
final product of a new University building.
But this isn't unusual for the University of
Maryland.
In past years, many of the designs and plans for new buildings have been totally discarded or trimmed to fall within building limits. In 1967 proposal for a new humanities building,
The original plans for the humanities building were conceptually sound, according to Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operation.
He said the main reason the original plans were discarded was the time span between the planning of the building and its actual construction. Because of the time delay, the costs of building the new structure had gone up tremendously, he said.
The original conceptual plans for the humanities building were developed in 1967, Lawton said, and at that time the best location for the new building was the site occupied by old Robinson gymnasium and old Howard Hall.
BEFORE A MAJOR NEW classroom building could be built on the proposed site, he said, these two obsolete buildings had to down and replaced by new structures.
The administration decided to build the new Robinson Gymnasium first, then to down old Robinson and begin construction of the new humanities building, Lawton said.
This was one factor that delayed the initial construction plans for the new humanities building, he said. The other factor involved funding for the structure.
He said that at that time the University was seeking partial federal funding for the new building project, so that the state would provide the necessary funds. The federal government would now need
However, Lawton said, it took a few years to get the federal government to allocate money to the state for University building projects.
BY THE TIME THE money was finally
allocated to KU it was not enough, he said, and this factor, coupled with the increase of construction costs because of inflation, has prompted the new humanities building impossible.
Construction costs for the proposed humanities building had increased so much from the original projected costs, Lawton said. The original concept had to be abandoned.
Attempts were made to trim the original conceptual plans so that construction of the new humanities building would have been financially possible, Lawton said, but during this process the concept became impractical.
Lawton said a new building concept was later developed, and it was this building plan that resulted in what is now Wescoe* Hall.
WESCO HALL WAS an example of original plains that were changed because of financial necessity. However, in the past other necessities have resulted in the building of a number of permanent structures on the KU campus.
The construction of Potter Lake wasn't so much a matter of finance as it was of funding.
According to a report that appears in Robert Tait's history of KU, "The Years on Mount Oread," the primary purpose for bringing water in was in water in case of a major fire on the campus.
By 1910 the University has grown quite large, and the physical plant included a small laboratory. At this time, the University Regents realized there wasn't an adequate method of fire protection for the academic and ad-hoc facilities. This was event of a large fire on top of Mt. Orca.
THERE WERE A FEW water mains reaching the campus from the city of Lawrence, but these didn't contain the necessary pressure to provide the University with enough water to fight a large and prolonged fire on the campus. It
Because of these factors, the University Regents decided to build a water reservoir and a pumping station on University property.
was also estimated that it would take only five minutes to completely deplete the water reserves of the city of Lawrence if a large fire broke on campus.
Once the lake was finished, students started to use it for sailing and swimming. This resulted in the drowning of at least six students in the lake between 1911 and 1921. In an effort to alleviate this problem, the University Regents decided in 1924 to provide adequate swimming facilities at the lake for students.
A DIVING TOWER, PIER, springboards and dressing rooms for men and women were built during 1924, and lifeguards were also provided at University expense. Later, plans for cementing the entire bottom of the diving and for disinfecting the water were considered necessary. These plans were abandoned when in a public pool opened in Lawrence in 1927.
Potter Lake, named after former same senator T. M. Potter, was built with this purpose in mind and was to be a reservoir of four million gallons of water.
departments simply grew too large for the structures in which they were located. These buildings became either obsolete or were used for other purposes. Sometimes additions to existing structures provided the solution to overcrowding.
The Spooner Museum was originally the University library, but by 1915 the collection of books in the building had become so large that a new library was needed.
FUNDS WERENT IMMEDIATELY available for the construction of a new library. However, in 1921 the state library allocated enough money for a library.
From 1915 to 1924, a number of departmental libraries came into existence as a partial solution to the lack of space for books in Spooner Library.
Throughout the years, many of the buildings at KU have been used for different purposes.
The new Watson Library, named after Miss Carrie M. Watson, who had been the University librarian for 35 years, was finally opened in 1924. The Old Spooner Library was reopened as the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
However, it wasn't long before the collection of books once again became too large to be kept in one building. More than 20,000 volumes were stored in the Kansas University Library. The books were kept in Malot Hall. Many school departments also had their own libraries.
The most critical time period for a heart attack or accident victim occurs before he reaches the hospital. Even so, in the past many people have not been prehospital emergency care personnel.
Med Center to train paramedics
The program was approved by the
King's College regents at the board's
September meeting.
The program will be conducted in conjunction with junior colleges throughout
A new, state-wide paramedic training program could start Kansas communities on the road to improved pre-hospital care. The program will begin in KU Medical Center, will begin in JUICU.
"Students in the program will attend a junior college for one year," McSwain said. "Courses taken during the year will include accounting and personnel management."
A paramedic is trained to deliver pre-hospital care, under the direction of a physician.
Kansas, Norman McBain Jr., director of emergency medical care at the Med recorded this training.
The first semester will include classroom and laboratory work, he said. The second semester will be spent in the hospital operating room, delivery room, emergency room and coronary and surgical intensive training. During the second semester, clinical applications of the knowledge presented in the first semester will be studied.
McSainn said the students would then train for two semesters and one summer at McCormick.
The summer session will be a hero internship, McMain said. Each student will travel with an already functioning paramedical unit.
"A graduate of this program would receive an associate degree in emergency medical services." McSwan said, "and he would be eligible for certification as an emergency mobile intensive care technician."
WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA
Many employment possibilities will exist for graduates, McSwain said. They can work as paramedics or can be hired as managers for emergency care systems.
Previous paramedic programs have trained only firemen or other city employees, McSwain said. The new program will be open to any qualified applicants.
Tonight, the Northeast Kansas Personnel and Guidance Association will have a dinner meeting at 5:30 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Herb Harris will lead a Linguistics Colloquy entitled 'Differential Reactions to Neoligism in English' a!t:30 in 206 Blake Hall.
Questions about hormones, birth control, gynecological examinations and female sexual response will be discussed.
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE FOR EVERYONE!
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Also on campus . . .
"Women's Bodies" will be the discussion topic at 7 tonight and tomorrow night in the Planary Centers for Alternatives in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave.
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A culture under a picture of the "L.A. Flash" exhibit in last Friday's Kickin' Out exhibit will continue through Oct. 30. The exhibt will continue only through Oct. 31.
"Bambi Meets Godzilla"
"Thank You, Masked Man"
&
Moeser, who has been at the University of Kansas since 1966, is organist-choirmaster at the Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence and is past dean of the local chapter of the American Guild of Organists.
Moeser, who received his doctorate from the University of Michigan, studied with Marcel Dupre in Paris and at the Chouchouseh musk in Berlin.
His program will include works by Cesar Franck, J. S. Bach, Jehan Alain and Franz Liszt.
Correction
MIKE NICTOLS
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"King of Hearts"
On Campus
Organ recital
James Moeser, chairman of the department of organ, will perform in the courses of the School of Fine Arts at 8 tonight in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
George C. Scott
THE DAY OF
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Tonight at Granada
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Winner of Academy Awards
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6
Monday, October 14, 1974
University Daily Kansan
MARINA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SPORTS
'Champions of Kansas' look to Nebraska
Sports Editor
Bv MARK ZELIGMAN
An exhausted Don Fambrrough stood in the University of Kansas locker room after his team had held on to defeat Kansas State. "They were calling for the vice player was boarse as he spoke to his players."
"There's only one thing I've got to say," he said. "We're champions of Kansas and we're gonna be champions of the Big Fight."
The Jayhawks got off to a good start for reaching that goal on Saturday, but they
still have six tough conference teams yet to play. Next week one of the toughest—Nebraska--visits Lawrence to play the Javahaws.
Fambrough said K-State was the best team KU had played this year. However, he might change his mind next week after the Jaywhacks take on Nebraska. The Cornhuskers were upset by Missouri on Nov. 10, which can't help the Jaywhacks.
"No doubt they'll be madder than hell all week," Fambridge said.
The 'Hawks have reached emotional highs for two weeks in a row against Texas A&M and K-State, but they'll have to do it again if they hope to beat Nebraska.
20 13
STATE
11
Totally exhausted
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Senior co-captain and linebacker Steve Towle was so physically and emotionally drained at the end of Saturday's KU-KState game that he had to be helped to his feet by a fan, KU Assistant Coach Dick Foster and K-State quarterback Steve Grogan.
Teammate Dean Baird (51) and former KU star Gale Sayers
looked on in the background. The Hawks beat the Tigers
for a 3-0 victory, playing all five games.
'56 draw' ends Smith's nightmare
By JIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
A play called the "56 draw" turned sophomore tailback Laverne Smith's potential nightmare into a dream when he dashed 51 yards for a touchdown that gave Kansas of Kansas a 20-13 victory over Kansas State University Saturday in Manhattan.
Until then nothing had gone right for Smith. He humbled on the second play of the game, and he did not advantage the turnover to their first touchdown. Midway in the fourth quarter, with K-State leading 13-12, Smith dropped a touchdown pass and KU appeared dead.
But then with just more than four minutes remaining in the game and KU on its own 49-yard line, Smith broke the big play. Not only did his 51-yard run put KU in the lead, but it also put Smith over the 100-yard mark for the fifth straight time this season.
"It was out of our straight Vee offense on a play we call the 56 draw," Smith said after the game about his big run. "I went right up the middle. Usually we go to the outside of the play, but I saw the daylight up the middle and got hit about 13, but I just kept running."
The 56 draw has been in the KU playbooks all year, but, according to quarterback Scott McMichale, Saturday was the first that the Jaybawks had run the play this week.
"We thought it be a good play, but we were just running it—we didn't know we'd McMichael said. 'Sometimes you can catch it,' he said. 'And that's what happened. Probably either their
defensive end or tackle was slanting in and Laverne just had to read it."
Juniors Tom Koopes and Bill Lundberg continue to be the pace-setters for the KU cross-country team as they turned in first and second place performances Saturday to lead the Jayhawks to victory over Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Ill.
The play was called on the bench by KU's offensive coordinator Bobby Baldwin, and it was brought into McMichael by tight end Jim Michaels, who also threw a key block on the run. However, according to Baldwin, the play wasn't necessarily designed to be a warm-up.
Jayhawks take 1 and 2 in meet
Koppes, who has been KU's leading runner in every meet but one this season, toured the rolling five-mile course in 24 minutes, 59.8 seconds to take individual honors. Lundberg was close behind him with a time of 25:03.
"We set the formation wide to have a little better blocking angle for our line," Badwin said. "But it's basically a percentage play. We thought we had the blockin for it."
"Over the years, the draw has been one of
The next KU runner to finish was Tim Tobin, who was fifth with it at 25:20. After a sixth place finish by a Southern Illinois runner, KU swept the next four places with Joe Womack, Joel Cambron, George Mason and Barrie Williams.
"You can be up so tight that you're trying to prevent losing a game rather than going out and winning it. That's the way it was in the second half. But, that's 'football.'
"Certainly we didn't play as well as we are capable of playing, that was what we were." He smiled with his emotional weight.
KU entered the game as the heavy favorite because of its record so far this year. But as is always the case, the game was a bit off from what it would be decided until near the end of the game.
our best play and one of the safest, McMichael did a good job handling the ball, the line blocked well and Laverne did a fine job once he got by the line of scrimmage."
After his earlier fumble and dropping the touchdown pass in the fourth quarter, Smith he said he wanted a chance to redeem himself, and he got it on the 56 draw.
"Everybody was up high," Fambrough said. "The coaches, the players, the fans—but that's the way it was last year, the last two years and the last 50 years."
Baldwin also said the Wildcat's defensive formation was partly responsible for the formation.
"A lot of reporters get tired of me and Vivien Gibson, K-State coach) talking of this--that records don't mean anything. But how else can you explain it?"
After taking a 4-10 lead in the first half, the KU Soccer Club had to hold on to defeat Kansas State University 4-3 Saturday in Manhattan.
"They were playing to the tight end side, and their tackle was playing more to the inside than most do, so we just ran between him and the defensive end." he said.
KU scored in the first half on goals by Juan Damasio, German Gomez and by Rafael Santos. Throughout the first half, he played May and the Wildcats solemnly threatened.
"We'd been working on the play," Baldwin said. "It was a chance to isolate Laverne on a linebacker and utilize his speed."
In the second half, however, K-State came back with three goals, two of them by Ron Cook, and threatened several times to tie the game. But the Wildcats couldn't penetrate a tough KU defense led by goylie Phillipe Santos and back半贝里 Mullin.
"He (K-State defender Ron Solt, who was called for interference) pushed me out of bounds and I didn't think the ball was going to be there, but it was and I just dropped it. It could have broken open the game," Smith said.
KU holds on, wins in soccer
The play developed perfectly, but Smith just couldn't find the handle.
But Smith got his chance to break open the game a few minutes later, and KU stopped a last ditch K-State drive on the KU two-yard line to win the game.
The KU Rugby Club won its fifth of six games this season by shutting out the Kansas City Bulls 22-0 yesterday in Lawrence.
Craig Oliphant and Rick Whitson scored in the first half to give KU a 40 halftime lead. In the second half, George Dalke, Roger Walters and C. C. Buck scored, and Bill McGillworm kicked a conversion to wrap up the scoring.
Ruggers win 5th
The B team won its sixth straight game this season as it defeated the Bulls' B team, 10-9.
Next weekend KU will be one of 40 teams that will enter the Hart of America Tournament.
The emotional impact of the game was evident in the post-game locker room. There was little celebrating; most of the players slumped on their stools in front of their lockers, just happy the Jayhawks had won.
"I'm just drained and exhausted," linea says. "I'm never sure what the game is never easy, it's always know by the end."
Guard Gordon Stockmeyer shook his head,
and stared off into space, for words.
"We knew we had to do it," he said. "We just knew we had to."
The 'Hawks did it by pulling off two ke
plays, one offensive and one defensive.
Laverne Smith's 51-yard touchdown run and a two-point conversion gave the Jayhawks a 20-13 lead with little more than four minutes left on the clock.
K-State came right back, however. Mixing in short runs with passes against KU's prevent defense, the Wildcats slowly marched downfield while the clock was
★ ★ ★
| | Kansas | Kansas State |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 17 | 19 |
| Yards rushing | 45-242 | 55-141 |
| Passing yardage | 90 | 148 |
| Turnover yardage | 31 | 13 |
| Passes | 6-12.2 | 10-25.2 |
| Punts | 6-24 | 7-33 |
| Fumbles-lost | 5-2 | 1-0 |
| Penalties-yards | 6-36 | 6-76 |
Kansas   6    6    6    8    -20
Kansas State  6    6    10    14
Forwards 15, pass 15, from McMahon
KU-Edwards 15 pass from McMichael (kvk failed).
KU-McMichael 5 run (pass failed)
KST-Stainer 1 run (Cheves kick)
KState-Winchell 39 pass from Grogan (kick failed)
KU-Smith 51 run (Edwards pass from MeMichael)
KU-L. Smith 17-139, Miller 15-57, McMullen 10-28, Schoolfield 1-15, Prince 23-8, Kostae-Specht 6-56, Steiner 18-48, Krane 27-46, Whiffield 2-1, Tutte 2-18
Passing
KU-Michael 6-12-90, 2 interceptions.
Grogan 10-25-48, 2 interceptions.
UK—Hosack 2-23, Adams 2-20, L. Smith 1-28,
Edwards 1-15.
K-State-Tuttle 4-54, Stiner 3-28, Winchell 2-55. D. Mackham 1-11.
Punting
K-State—Spare 6-36, Grogan 1-18.
running out. The scoreboard clock malfunctioned, leaving the crowd and many of the players guessing as to the amount of time left.
With only a few seconds remaining and the ball on the KU seven, K-State quarterback Grogan rolled to his left to pass, tucked the ball under his arm and ran with it. He watched as to see a wave of Jayhawks tackle him on the two-yard line as the clock ran out.
"we looked bad on that drive," Weidman
"but on the last play we looked awfully
good."
in the confusion that followed, nobody seemed to know who had made the last tackle. Probably nobody will know for sure until the films are shown. The consensus at Levi's is defensive backs Eddie Lewi, Nolan Cronfield and Kurt Knuff the main packers.
"I know I wasn't in on it, but somebody
"I knew you were," nosegger Mike Lemon said.
Although the defense came up with the big play when it had to, it broke down during kicks.
"It was just one of those days," Knoff said. "We did not play very well, the secondary didn't play well. I know, myself, I didn't play well."
Offensively, the Jayhawks were stymied by the Wildcats much of the day. Par-ently ineffective was the KU ground game through the middle, until Smith broke his run.
"You've just got to give the other team some credit," Fambrough said. "Their defensive scheme for us worked. They gambled a lot—stunting and blizzing—which paid off at times. A couple of plays before for us when they gambled and blizzed.
Defensive tackle Fedro Dillon summed up the game best.
"We could have played better," Dillon said, "but we play against better team than we do."
"You've got to consider this—we played a team in the Big Eight. There is no league in the nation like the Big Eight. This isn't the only conference in the Southeast that west Conference—this is the Big Eight."
Big 8 standings
| | W | L | T | W | L | T | Pts | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 100 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 100 |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 118 | 69 |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 118 | 69 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 118 | 69 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 118 | 69 | 100 |
Tigers whip fifth-ranked Cornhuskers
From Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Missouri Tigers, breaking loose with a 21-point fourth quarter, whipped fifth-ranked Nebraska 21-10 Saturday in Bie Eight action.
Missouri trailed 10-0 with 11 minutes, 22 seconds left, and Steve Piskariewicz had scored two goals in the third quarter on Saturday's game. Piskariewicz scored on a two-yard run, passed nine yards to Mark Miller for another touchdown, and Tony Galheath scored three.
The Huskers had taken a 10-0 lead in the
fourth period on a 10-yard pass thrown by sophomore Terry Luck, Humm's replacement, to Don Westbrook. Missouri and Nebraska are both 3-2
Colorado also got off to a winning start in the Big Eight Conference football race. The Buffs, paced by the dazzling running of Billy Waddy, routed Iowa State 34-7.
Waddy, who gained 145 yards on 22 carries, put Colorado, 3-2, ahead on a five-yard touchdown. He eventually made touchdowns on a 31-yard punt return by Dave Logan and a 65-yard
scamper by quarterback Clyde Crutchmer.
Second-ranked Oklahoma concluded its nonconferection action by nudging No. 17 Texas 16-30 on 13月 DriRenzo 37-yard field goal in the second quarter. Oklahoma State didn't play.
A fourth-down gamble by Texas backfired, giving the Sooners, 40, their late field goal opportunity. Texas Coach Darrell Royal ordered the Longhorns to try for a first down on a four-and-one situation at midfield. Earl Campbell smashed into the line and fumbled, and the Sooners got the ball. DiRienzo did the rest.
55 30 17
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Looking for daylight
Running back Laverne Smith is off and on his way on his 51-yard game=winning touchdown run against Kansas State. Carl McGee was 34 yards from the end zone.
in on the tackle. Smith's touchdown run came only minutes after he dropped a pass that would have led to an easy touchdown.
M
SC
Beth
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Pat M
Booz Boy-Co that scoutaar The peted it defeate then lo KU's
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 14. 1974
7
Dodgers even Series
LOS ANGELES—Joe Ferguson hit a towering two-run homer, and relief ace Mike Marshall came out of the bullpen to rail down Don Sutton's victory as the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Oakland A-32 in the second game of the 1974 World Series.
From the Associated Press
The score tied the best-of-seven battle for baseball's world championship at one victory each. The third game is scheduled for Tuesday night in Oakland.
Sutton dazzled the A's on two hits through the first seven innings, then squirmed out of a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the eighth before Marshall took over in the ninth.
Sutton hit Sal Bande with a pitch to open the Oakland nighth. When Réggine Jackson hit a checked-swing double inside third base, Dodger manager Walter Alston called for Marshall, who has appeared in a record 106 games during the regular season.
Joe Rudi ingested Marshall for a single to that delivered both Bando and Jackson and made the score 3-2. Then they got on first base but it didn't stay there long.
Marshall struck out Gene Tenace and then the A's manager, Alvin Dark, turned to his pinch-running specialist Herb Washington.
Marsail threw one pitch to pinch hitter Angel Mangual as Washington inched off
Suddenly, Marshall whipped a pickoff wrow. Thrashed waven is leaning the wrong way and dived back to the base head first, and bashed in front of the first baseman Corvay slapped the tag on.
The dramatic ninth inning, it was all Saturn's show; he allowed just two hits but also six doubles.
ballgame. It was Oakland's 11th strikeout of the afternoon.
That left Manang as the A's last hope and Marshall disposed of him, Guilfoyle ended the game.
Sutton seemed set to nail down his 12th consecutive victory after winning nine in the regular season and two in the playoffs. His winning streak followed a mid-year slump that had both Sutton and the Dodgers baffled.
Sutton struck out nine batters and walked only two in Sunday's game. He squirmed of his first jam of the day in the eighth iming by getting Bill North to hit into an opening double play with the bases loaded following two pinch singles and an error.
The Dodgers didn't produce an overpowering offense to play against player Vida Baldwin.
Los Angeles nicked the Oakland left-hander for a run in the second inning and then added two more in the sixth on a 20-foot home run by Ferguson over the centerfield wall after an infield hit by Steve Garvey.
For a while it looked like the Dodgers' second-inning run might be enough. With one out, Ron Cey walked on four pitches from Blue. Then on a 3-2 pitch, Cey took off for second base, and Bill Russell lobbed a short飞 to right just inside the foul line.
Steelers show their mettle in 34-24 romp over Chiefs
From the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Pittsburgh Steelers ignored Mike Livingston's three-touchdown aerial shot and made use of the precision pitches of Joe Gilliam and safety Jimmy Johnson for a 44-24 American Football Conference victory over the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday.
Gilliam cut the Kansas City pass defense to ribbons at key stages of the game and threw one scoring pass, a 31-yard toss to Frank Lewis that put the Steelers into a commanding 34-17 lead late in the third quarter.
Edwards, with the Steeleers' clinging to a 14-10 advantage, drifted in front of a Livington pass in the second quarter and romped 43 yards to a touchdown.
Jackson, still troubled by a pulled humming muscle, couldn't reach the ball and it fell between him and backtracking in a single. Coy reached third easily.
Steve Yeger ripped Blue's next pitch in center field, and the Dodgers were on the
The Steelers trailed twice—first when Jan Stenerud kicked a 31-yard goal for the Chiefs and again after Livingston hurled his downpass, a 13-yarder to Barry Pearson.
The seven interceptions by Pittsburgh
were the most ever achieved against the
Celtics.
Pittsburgh's Preston Pearson put the Steelers out front for good with a three-yard spring around right and. Two plays earlier against the 18-yard pass from Gilliam at the three.
Rocky Bleier run two yards for Pittsburgh's first touchdown, and Roy Gerela kicked field goals of 32 and 45 yards and four extra points.
The touchdown was made possible by Jack Lambert's interception, one of seven by the Tampa Bay yard return to Kansas City's 24. Livingston's other payoff passes were a 10-yarder to Otis Taylor in the second quarter and a 13-yarder to Elmo Wright, a 13-yarder to Elmo Wright.
Pittsburgh is 3-1-1 in the AFC's Central Division, and Kansas City is 23 in the West. About 12,000 ticket holders show to up sale after night-lunch and mid-morning rages
The KU women's field hockey team remained undefended after playing four games this weekend in central Oklahoma. In Stillwater, KU battled Oklahoma State.
Taylor's touchdown and Stenerud's kick left the Chiefs only seven points behind at 24-17 with six minutes, 27 seconds left in third quarter.
Women's teams score victories
In Stillwater, KU battled Oklahoma State in a scoreless tie in both the A and B games.
Gilliam completed 14 of 36 passes for 214 yards. He had 138 yards in the first half when the Steelers streaked ahead 24-10. Livingston hit 15 of 43 for 243 yards, but the Chiefs' top ground gainer, Willie Ellison, had only 26 yards.
UK defeated Central State 2-0 in a game played in Edmund, Oka. The B team won by the same score. Scoring in the A game were Jeanne Ryan and Marie Faust.
This weekend's games brought the A team's record to 7-0-3 and the B team to 3-1-4.
Also playning last week was the KU women's golf team. Participating in the tournament was Tucker Invitational Tournament at the University of Mexico, KU placed ninth out of 11 teams.
Bello Bhooz shot a 170 in the 36-hole tournament to place 204 out of 48 guiders.
KU did finer above Oklahoma State than was the only other Big Eight team in the game.
Boozer won the Sponsor Celebrity College Boy-College Girl trophy given to the four that score highest during the first day of the tournament.
The KU women's volleyball team competed in Columbia, Mo., this week. KU defeated Stephens College 15-7, 15-9 and then lost to Missouri 7-15, 6-15.
KU's scheduled tennis match against Washburn on Saturday was rained out.
The Steelers struck right back. Starting from their 30, they reached the 42 before a holding penalty on a punt gave them 11 points. Gilliam's pass to Lewis was good for 16.
Bleier made six and a first down at the 26. Two Gilliam passes were no good, and Bleier was dumped for a one-yard loss before Gereia kicked his 45-yard goal, opening up a 10-point Pittsburgh advantage again.
★ ★ ★
National Football League American Conference Eastern Division
New England  W  L  O  Pct  FcT  PF  FA
New England  4  1  0  1.800  180  77
Buffalo  4  1  0  1.800  180  77
Miami  3  2  0  6.600  114  108
New York Jets  3  1  0  6.000  114  108
Baltimore  4  1  0  6.000  114  108
Cincinnati 4 0 1 .800 133 73
Pittsburg 3 1 1 .700 112 83
Cleveland 1 4 0 .200 82 143
Houston 1 4 0 .200 52 115
Oakland 4 1 0 .800 118 62
Denver 2 1 0 .500 98 113
Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 86 101
San Diego 1 4 0 .200 72 103
National Conference Eastern Division
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 158 | 57 |
| Philadelphia | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 94 | 41 |
| Washington | 4 | 1 | 0 | .600 | 90 | 47 |
| Dallas | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 89 | 81 |
| New York Giants | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | 88 | 96 |
Minnesota 5 0 0 1.000 124 57
Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 82 97
Chicago 2 3 0 .400 79 66
Detroit 0 4 0 .000 47 61
Los Angeles 3 2 0 6.00 77 70
San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 75 68
Atlanta 2 1 0 .400 50 71
New Orleans 3 4 0 .200 54 111
Atlanta 13, Chicago 10
Cincinnati 14, Cleveland 24
New England 24, New York Jets 0
Colorado State 15, Michigan 7
Washington 20, Miami 17
Buffalo 27, Baltimore 14
Pittsburgh 34, Kansas City 24
Minnesota 51, Houston 10
St. Louis 11, Dallas 28
Lake Forest 17, Lake Angeles 6
Denver 33, New Orleans 17
Oakland 13, San Diego 10
Sunday's Games
Truynte for the 1974-75 University of Kansas basketball team will be at 4:30 PM on Wednesday.
Monday's Game San Francisco at Detroit, N
Basketball tryouts at 4:30 tomorrow
All candidates must be cleared through the basketball coaches' office in Allen Field House Anex. Candidates must furnish their own equipment.
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and size. Be sure we our gift selection. Cash and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
Mon, Fri 9:4
842-1320
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIE in the WALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
Open 8am - 7pm Phone Order
883 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas ad offered by KANSAS UNIVERSITY to cook or national origin. PLEASE MARK ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
One Day
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 115 "Stereo Equipment" All items
must be insured by a licensed
Single item or package. Call Dave at 4:00
PM to place an order.
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways, of looking at it.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New campus," and "Available now at Campus Madison, Town Crier."
Attention wise buyers. For your use used furniture
furniture and refinishing. B472-721.
Furniture and Refinishing. B472-721.
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount, Save.
Hewlett-Backpack A-1 Auto-Sale, Hewlett-
H4, 80 and Turnippe.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY SHOP, 702 N. Lafayette St., 1st business West of Fire Station No. 3. Near the library. SHOP we will continue to sell Fresh Fruits and to sell reasonable price. We are authorized to stock all types of furniture, collections, and lt's of other items; from 9:30-7:30, 7 days. Allenbruz.
Compare our guarities and you'll see why we have a dedicated phone system for patients and microphones. Audio systems, 8x8 units, 200 watters.
New Niklokwarri F巾-body, only never used.
New Niklokwarri F巾-body, only never used.
Call Steve 6 after 5 p.m. +44 383-1623 10-194
Save 1/2 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, ft.
Must sell: 1970, Audit 1001L5, 4-uped. 18 mm.
AM- FM rated. Clear Call. Ann 842-793-267.
Put a tiger in your tank. Tiers Milk Candy
watches. Round Corner Drug Store. $94.01.
Walmart. $27.99.
FOR SALE. 1969 Green Mach I Automatic transmission needs some help in good shape. Mimaral. Two new tires, 30,000 miles on new engine. All other parts. Also need top for TRC 842-8426. 10-14
FOR SALE: Pinecrest Townhouse contract. 2 bed,
1 bath. basement. $650/month. 10-14
months paid. 841-882-762
Must sell Niklorm FTN. F 14 with semi-
case lot. Ask $300. new $300 (last $30) Cat. 10-15
607.
Volkswagen Fashion Jacket: recently tuned, new
models available. Receipt inside.
8075. Must wear. Jeff. 842-121-31
10-15
EARTH SHORE for sale Hardly worn. $30. Call 10-1542-8007 after 4 o'clock p.m.
Chocolate Labrador pupets—AKC Registered, 7
chocolate faintent baiting and breeding dogs
Call 811-490-2635
Dunham Waaffe Stompers. Sode suede vibram,
dunham waaffe suede, dunham waaffe size,
size $25 or best offer, $45 value.
Fidelity Super Reversal with 4, D-10D JJLX. One-Digit PCR. Shuffle, Blite and ARM glycoproteins. Extreme Shuffle, Blite and ARM glycoproteins. Extreme Shuffle, Blite and ARM glycoproteins.
EoI sale 1732 Flaf - 124 Comp. 54wep, 4 gyl
player, 5 win. If Interested bit 814-796-2200.
If not interested bit 814-796-2200.
Direciver our Indian jewelry, genuine turquiose,
diamonds, and pearls. 12-18 in. Javanese
Jiva. 17' F. 80. Open 12-50 to 10-16
1061 Corvette --Offered for sale to the discriminant buyer of fine classics. Original interior design. High-end finish. Original condition. Gia Lied. 814-452-6500 10-17 For Sale: Desk, bookkeeper and chair, $60; Call
Dishwasher for sale Kenmore, automatic, good quality. Free installation. Washings, washings, washings. Cutting board top, 100, or 150 lb. capacity. 899-742-3700.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
For Sale: Desk, bookhelves, and chair. $60 Call
842-9732
Mid sale: Series 300 Peavey "Mulehead" army. 200-
65. $799-$849. On request. Best offer, Call 1-800-
875-8255 or visit www.mulehead.com.
**or Sale:** 1643 Pilmuth Fury. Fury great at least.
**good plus fare**. Better offer. **out of**
**452** **goodies** **10-18**
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE. Ride-on-Bicycle annual storewide clearance sale is now in stock and will be available at all brands like Compass, Peugeot, Raleigh, Nihkai, and Romberg. The Ride-on-Bicycle stores must inventory already on the way. Everything in the store has been stocked and carries Ride-On's full warranty. Comfortable and secure Ride-On's full warranty and easy layaway available. Open 7 days, a week, 10 am, p.m. Ride-on-Bicycle, 4th and Manhasset.
cast and read. Birth charts $10. Readings for the year $10. Birth read for the same person $15. Couples chart $10. Couples charts read in relation to each other $12. Also lessons in caking and ininterpreting charts.
HOROSCOPES
$3.50 per Dozen
EVY GERSHON CROWE - 843-4803
DENIS LOHK - 843-7290
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
TACOS
For Sale 73 Chev. 32V door, AT 283 V-8 veng.
good see Goat at 1629 MJ or 8354-780-190.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union: II128 III29 RAP/Compassing A/P/Counsel/RAF/RAP/Compassing B42-7495 for Suit, CIALIZING B42-5787 late evening.
NOTICE
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
1. Serve a couple of per bottle. Use standard
kitchen items such as jugs, glasses and
kneaders known throughout Canada. Satisfaction or Money
given to the kitten is welcome to in-书籍." P.O. Box
1651, KC. M. Mc 1641
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916-945-6127
Guaranteed best price, in town on Sony, Base.
Coral, Fraser, and Superacope. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price.
See Jim.
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. Pur-
ice, Kansas. etc. Contiguments welcome.
Louisville, Kentucky.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT—Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. For $10 each, we will send 500 copies-$8.14, 1000 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, just good
audio, M24-2027.
If
MICHAHG ST. BAR-B-Q. B-Ques, Breef, and Chicken have been our speciality for over 10 months. You can eat it! Close out Open 11:00 a.m. to lunch and Tide up 424-852-515, 615 Michigan St.
Let Maupimmoor
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Asian tastles)
You can still find clothing bargains if you look at the website, but prices are by discount by baysmith samples at the Attic, 927-814-3860.
October special at the Quick Copy Center 1,000
prints printed for $9.90. We see our display at
the UDR on Oct. 4, 9, 15 and 24 or call for
details. Quick Copy Center, 838 Mason, 841-814-7600.
Dani wishes to announce that we are new set up with our new server. Cmd 848.7035 or by Den's Auto. Cmd 848.7035 or by Den's Auto.
HELP WANTED
The ORCA FOLLIES presents its 2nd BIG SHOW
on Saturday, September 16. The show will feature FOX in *PEERFOR-
MANCE* and MANCHEL in *THE TICKETS*. The show is co-sponsored by FACE. This FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 8 P.M. at the edge of square in ORCALEC 39 North.
Friendly dog needs help. Port collar and leash required. No pets on lawns. Free to live in home. Call Cal Pet Services at (212) 543-0898.
A penny is still good for something—wighour your
scale’s equal scales—Round Corner Store, 10-14
store, since 1982.
free puppies! Half promiscuous Old English
free puppies! Half promiscuous Old English
puppies! Phone 842-750-1007
waived by Oct. 15.
Welsh waived by Oct. 15.
(for Airline tickets)
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS. NOW
Frances Kennedy Reminds all students you can be a teacher, and the requirements require you must register before Tues., at the County Court House. Pd. for by telephone or by email is Representative D. Markine Newman, Teaches 10-15
Wear inexperienced person to train as bartender.
Start from $400 a month. Want someone who has no experience in this job. Apply in person after every online at Island Immel Private School. W 60h 10-15
SUA / Maunintour
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure, monitor a week and earn $20 to do daily. No experience necessary, and you need not be glamorous. Personality, firm providing art and photography modeling skills, and 300 hours of elc. in 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Phone 212-746-7555 or Saturday-Sunday located ten minutes from turnaround.
travel service
Teaching position open in Touraine Public Schools
from June 2016. Residency required,
proportionately retained children. Contact
Fiona at fiona@tourainepublicschools.org
McQueen JEWELERS
B19 Vermont
Lawrence. Kansas 66044 913/843 5432
Cocktail waitress needed 0. nep experience neces-
tives in person after 5 p.m. islander 1. man-
der 9: 6h 16m W 6th
bokonon flashback attire
PHONE 843-1211
Earn up to $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone and school to Coordinator of Campus Resources, P.O. Box 1384, Anar, Arkansas 48106.
10-15
full-time research assistant. Background should include at least a BS in Biochemistry or chemical engineering in the isolation, purification, and handling small animals is desirable. Start date for application to Burchard, Dept of Biochemistry, McCollab Lab. Undergraduate institution and women are encouraged to apply.
X
809 Massachusetts
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11i6
Sat. 10:30-5
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and For Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Recycled Denim
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
KU Union—The Mall's-Hillcrest-900 Mass
METROTRAIL
Dent,灵敏ly needed for Children's Hours
About 10 am, hour per day 12pm-5pm. Need
At least 3 days a week to visit. Call (864) 722-9500.
Squire time--make memory addressing and reading
and writing a variable.
Bl. Lawrence, Kan. 60044
10-16
AVON: Need cash for Christmas? If you are ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representative people, have fun, too. Call Ms. Selin 8162 10:31
Hoot Help: Cusable person needs to assist
Helpful: Practical nursing experience
helpful but not as useful in intelligence
good opportunity for student wif-
慧 843-833 9:00 a.m. day Call James Terry
843-833 9:00 a.m.
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT
with complete prompts and accurately.
determines, dissertation, or supplemental
signatures, e.g. Call Phyllis, #82-6481, or drop,
by email, Building 55, April 9, 8 or drop,
1029 Wesley
Typing in my home. IBM ISecr pica type.
Typing in the term paper, and M19 type.
Calling C# 842-5799
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing of documents spelled corrected. Phone 843-9544, Ms. Wright
THEIS HINDING—The Quick Copy Center, in your headquarters for Thesis Binding andcopying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center $88 Mass. Mack. 8400.
Term Papers, Thesis, Manuscripts, Reasonable
Reasons for the Mrs. Mary Wolken-
1172 Albane, 953-1522.
Experienced typist will do three dissertations,
Reasonable rates. Call 842-973-9818
at 6:00 p.m.
EXPORT TYPLIST -thesis, manuscript, term table
TYPLIST -thesis, manuscript, term table,
correction notes.
Call 424-8528 after 5 p.m.
Experienced thesis typist 841-4980, Myra. 10-22
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter
No thesis there. Mrs. Hays, 843-0583, 11-8
TYPNING in my home Term papers, books, book
sheets, magazines and even online rates. You can
call Kathy at 843-1279 any time.
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
available. No charges. No payment.
For further information call 843-625-7000.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment. 2br/1ba. Fully furnished. Private钥
kithing. Parking. Phone: 843-907-92
You can move into Nalumont right now and start
playing your first game.
Maid service, too. Call 834-8598. 10-12
For rent. Private room with kitchen and bath, in
school campus $450/month. campus $950/month.
We pay utilities: $82-66.60
Rooms Midden privately one block to campus
Midden privately two blocks to campus
842-506-842-842-507-843-1601 for Joann
842-506-842-842-507-843-1601 for Joann
For cocktail room, carpet, furnished. October rent;
break, Appt. Rent Office or Go. See building BUILT.
Room in a cooperative living situation. Unique
facilities. Free Wi-Fi. Facility free of fees, free parking. Close to campus. 1407 Terrace.
652-896-3800.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEFU
NINE WEEKS
THE CREWBOARD
CUPBOARD
10:5 Monday Saturday
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
George's Shop
25th Anniversary '74
Phone 843.7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
BEER
Breakfast
GOOD FOOD
8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Once Worthwhile, 10:45 a.m.
Sandwiches
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Haircutting for Men
9th & III.
W. 9th St. Center
WANTED
Daytime line 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Must
be on the Carriage at the Carriage
Tl W 21rd. Street
Gospel shirt wants female accompanist-plane
lorsens and/or guitar. Call after 5, 82-104
1963-1973
843-2719 for appt.
Professionally qualified Fourth Grade girls (one teacher)
with a Master's degree in Education
Although considered
professional, between 6-7
years of schooling.
Wanted Male commute to store furnished
car, drive off-street parking $72.50 per month
campus, off-street parking $72.50 per month
Babykatter for 2 hars. Oct. 19, 27, 4 pm to 8:30 p.m.
Hauppassel. Booking required. My private room, 845-321-6733.
My private room, 845-321-6733.
Basis wanted to complete rock group. Call Jim,
842-0728
10-15
Found small dog near Waco, 10-4-24 *Hairy collar with silver loops, on tags. Needs a home cellar with silver loops, on tags.*
LOST AND FOUND
Fourth Female to share 4 bedroom duplex. Call
811-413-135
Depressively need 3- Nebraska game tickets to
will Wilt pay for well good seats. 84,12,
107
Gold ring gold, black arrows with skinny contrasts. Located near stadium, Companion to Jashawk at most
Lost Set of 8 keys on ring. Lost in or near
Grey Hall reward. Call 83-2035. 10-14
LOSST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-area area or
above. Call 862-1721. Call 11-15
Cervical. Call 862-1721. Call 11-15
Lost 3 month old male Siamene kitten with flea
42-859-508 - old 4 mile old block Black Henna
10-14
82-599-768
10-8 Tallow and white short-hairdaled male
Lollard Call 843-0939; after 5.30
10-18 Wetland Call 843-0939; after 5.30
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call Bob 1-648-6444-3231
Hand-wrought刀具 and after wedding bands,
hand-rolled ivory horns. Order now for Christmas; 824-6200 affect 6. 10-25.
Order now for Christmas; 824-6200 affect 6. 10-25.
Experienced tutoring for beginning and French
masters, with experience in the
numeration, memorization, rate tests, Call Tortil, 841-752-7620.
PERSONAL
Male graduate student wants to marry female United States citizen or Canadian. For 100% of the cases, please call USC Problems? KU has people that can help. Call us for referral. University Information Center, 24 West 6th Street, New York, NY 10019.
Dave's Studio
213 New Hampshire
Quality Photography
Mt Reasonable Wages
(Closed by questionnaire)
Call 8-433-1435
PART TIME POSITION Men and Women
Our company offers an excellent opportunity. If you are interested in working your degree, Position offers excellent income with bonuses. If you are interested in the job and can stand hrs, each day in the job, we would like to visit with you. Please send short resume. P.O. Box 7612, Paul Murray, Leawood, Ks. 64206
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac.
Junior House.
One Main Place.
Jack Winter.
and other lines to choose from.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's AT HILLCREST
VI 2-0562
Monday, October 14.1974
University Dally Kansan
Food prices compared
Rising food prices have been a major ingredient in the bitter pilt of inflation Americans have had to swallow in recent months.
To help keep tabs on inflation, the Kansex will publish a series of price comparison surveys. This is the first in a new weekly series comparing the prices of different
food brands and grocery stores
The surveys are distributed by the Lawrence Consumer Protection Association and are gathered and compiled by volunteers from Lawrence and the KU campus. Students from Lawrence and variance in food prices and will which stores have consistently lower prices
ALY
Pilker's 6th St. B.
Pilcher's Ivory
Pilker's Love
Fairly's
Kraeger's 2nd St. B.
Bandy's 2nd St. B.
Bandy's Hillcrest
Kathy's
Cereal, Kellogg, corn faken, 12 oz.
Bread, White, 15 oz., store brand
Spaghetti, 1 lb., pkg.
Floor, white, 3 lb., pkg. Gold Medal
Pillow, white, 3 lb., pkg.
Food, white, 3 lb., pkg. Gold Medal
Pillow, white, 3 lb., pkg. Gold Medal
Sugar, granulated, 5 lb., C&H
Store bread
Beech check roast, blade, lb.
Hot dog, Ovar Mayer, twin pack, 16 oz.
Ovar Mayer, twin pack, 16 oz.
Milk, 2 per cent, half gallon, All Star
Beef milk, 2 per cent, half gallon, All Star
Margarine (or lard), sticks, lbs., S.B.
Cheddar Cheese, mild, lbs., S.B.
Veggeta, 1 oz., S.B.
Potatoe, 1 oz., S.B.
Celery, bunch
Potatoes, red, 5 lb.
Potatoes, white, 5 lb.
Campbell Chicken Noodle Soup, 10% or can,
store brand
Eggs, Grade A Large
-medium
Ratatouille, dark, Sun Meld, 15 oz.
Ratatouille, white, 15 oz.
Eggs, white, 15 oz.
Gravy, 16 oz., pack with dip.
47 .45
32 .30
49 .30
1.90
79 .79
1.87
1.97
Individual departments and schools should probably develop their own instruments for evaluating faculty members, McKnight said.
Dont Treffinger, associate professor of education, suggested that more faculty members might become involved if the committee asked each unit of the University for a certain amount of resources, such as manpower or a computer. He also suggested that other faculty members be shown to faculty members before the results were printed, so that the faculty members might be able to respond to the evaluations.
Dennis Embry, a pastor of the CIS, faculty distract of Feedback could be said
"The beauty of the survey has been that it's a public instrument," McKnight said. A public instrument was less likely to be abused, he said.
Phil McKnight, chairman of the committee, said many faculty members had qualms about running the survey in their own classes. He said they wondered if the document designed to measure student satisfaction could also measure good teaching.
College Reporter
The hearing schedule for tonight and tomorrow night is as follows:
the Muslim students because it was for a coffee pot and refreshments. The Student Senate can't fund social functions, according to Gregory.
Budget Requests
Tonight
6 Douglass County Logo
Robert Ellermier, associate dean of the graduate school, said he thought students might feel as threatened by Feedback as faculty members did. He said some students might not respond truthfully to the survey because they were afraid faculty members might be able to find out who made the responses.
Possible improvements for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS), better known as Feedback, was discussed the CIS Advisory Committee on Saturday.
Group debates Feedback reform
Bearse said another problem was that most faculty members didn't consider themselves teachers, but professors. They believed that a teacher was someone who merely concentrated on presenting information to students, whereas a professor
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
From Page One
6-Douglas County Legal Aid
6:30—Finance and Auditing Committee meeting
7-15 KAU Amateur Radio Club
7-16-University Daily Karsan
8-10-Graduate Student Council
8-30-Philosophy Club
The CIS is under the control of the Office of Instructional Resources (OIR). Jackie Hocking had originally been meant as an aid and resource center for faculty members.
"I think our image has changed—what," he said.
8:45- Pre-Law Counseling Program
6:30- Pre-Students Linguistics
Association
9.15—Graduate Students in Sociology
9.30—Student Senate Operating Fund
9.45—Work Force '75
10-KU Judo Club
10-15 - IFRs (a student pilots' group)
10-30 - Finance and Auditing Committee
Tomorrow Night
6—Psychology Club
9 15-JULY
However, he said, since Feedback had become a part of the weight that the team was able to support the OilMFG.
"I think the faculty-student relationships were at their lowest ebb at that time," Robert Bearse, an associate professor of physics, said.
6:30-Black American Law Students
6:45-Finance and Auditing Committee members
30-day trial continuance granted in local rape case
Johnson was charged Aug. 26 in Douglas County Court with committing one count of and one count of attempted rape on May 19, while committing one count of rape on Feb. 3, 1974.
Robert Green, Johnson's attorney,
requested that District Court Judge James
Al Byron Johnson, a Fremont, Neb., man charged with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape, was granted a trial Friday in 7th Judicial District Court.
W. Paddock grant a 30-day continuance
of the order or Johnson to appear in court.
N.Y.
In his request for the continuance, Green said he wanted to look for more information, and the case against Johnson might not be tried.
traced back to the time the program was begin in 1963. At that time, the students putting Feedback together had asked for feedback from faculty and had seemed rather unenuasive.
County Court Judge Mike Elwell ordered Johnson bound over to district court after John waived his preliminary hearing Sept. 19 in county court.
Johnson is now free on $40,000 bond.
New directories out soon
Two freshmen are arraigned for Oliver fire
Two University of Kansas freshmen were arraigned Friday in Douglas County court
This year's student directory will be distributed today or tomorrow, according to Larry Knupp, director of information of University Relations.
James L. Pernks, Burke, Va., and Jonathan Y. Epstein, Marblehead, Mass., were charged in connection with a fire in Oliver residence hall Oct. 2.
Judge Mike Elwell scheduled Perkins and Epstein to appear Nov. 4 in county court for the trial of the defendant.
KU Security and Parking Department officers arrested Perkins and Epstein the night of Oct. 2. Flammable material was set alire in an Oliver Hall elevator that morphed into a firewall and Parking report. No damage occurred to the tile or the flooring, the report said.
Both men are free on $2,500 bond.
7. 30__KII Rands
SL-1300 turntable. Direct drive precision. Automatic play convenience.
The SL-1300 gives you the best of two worlds. No type of tauture can maintain precise speed without it overpowering the system. It virtually eliminates worm and furler tunes, making tuning can be as convenient as an automatic combined for slow and tough and trouble-free Combined in the SL-1300 that offers unsuppressed precision and convenience, as
Techn
by Par
8- Music Educators National Conference
8.15-Finance and Auditing Committee
meeting of the Music Education Council
7:45—University Theatre
The printing service is in charge of the distribution of the directories. Knapp said the directories would go to places such as institutional offices, residence halls and the Med Center. About 3,000 copies of the directory will be sold at the KU Bookstore. The price of the directories hasn't been determined yet. Last year directories sold for 25 cents.
5. times
6. twice
7. twice, damped damping cualting control
8. anti-alkalizing control
9. anti-alkalizing control
10. Bubble stone surface and shone markings
11. Bubble stone surface and shone markings
12. Temporary toenail salon
13. Temporary toenail salon
There are several new features in the directory this year, Knupp said. The entire directory is going to be in regular print instead of the computer print-out listing. This will make it easier to read, he said.
in Kansan want ads
7:15—Snob Hill Review of Contemporary Art
Call 864-4358.
- Repeat selector switch lets you repeat a record up to 5 lines.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
For the first time the directory will include the bus schedule, the hours that buildings are opened, an academic calendar, a large section for the KU Medical Center and maps of both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
RMS
Technics
724 MASS
841-2672
Advertise it
ADVENTURE A BOOKSTORE
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
AMERICAN ARTIST—8 issues,
$8.00
We Service What We Sell
Special Christmas Gift Rates.
Order early for Christmas. Most publishers require 5 to 7 weeks before delivery of first copy.
- Special for new subscriber, $19.95
*CHILDREN'S PLAYCARE* - from Parents Magazine, for children 12. *Special offer 10 issues*, $4.88
Magazine Subscription
Service
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From Aberdeen Angus Journal to Zygn, we can enter your subcrip-
tion any one of any U.S. magazine and some other discount, many at substantial discounts.
"teachers" the faculty members might take offeats at such a pronouncement.
SUA Presents
SHANGHAI GESTUR
HOLLYWOOD ON ASIA
Director:
Josef von Sternberg
with Gene Tierney
October 14, Mon.
Woodruff 7:30 75'
"teachers," the faculty members might take offense at such a pronouncement. "The faculty, I think, as a majority, distrusts this instrument," Bearse said.
ADAM'S RIB
COMEDY
Spencer Tracy,
Katherine Hepburn
BRINGING UP BABY
October 15, Tues.
Woodruff 7:30 75°
Cary Grant,
Katherine Hepburn
Director: Howard Hawks
CLASSICAL
Director: Howard Hawks
FILM SOCIETY
Directors: Pasquale Festa Campanile and Massimo Franciosa
October 16, Wed.
Woodruff 7:30 75°
October 17, Thurs.
Woodruff 7:30 75°
Admission 75 $ ^{c} $ — Woodruff Auditorium
Prepare Now for VD—
Students . . .
... Voting Day that is.
November 5,1974—General Election You cannot vote here unless you are registered here.
Registration closes tomorrow!
Registration:
County Courthouse
11th & Mass.
Open Mon.-Fri.：
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
MICHAEL G. GLOVER
He said that if the CIS announced that Feedback was geared toward improving
for
State Representative 44th District
was a resource and a fund of expert information for students.
tonight—
Oct. 14
at dinner time
8:00 p.m.
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M. B. RUSSELL
Academic Affairs gets dean, prof
Bassett will become associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and Christoffer森 assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said in a news release yesterday.
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, and Ralph E. Christoffersen, professor of chemistry, were appointed to positions in the Office of Academic Affairs today.
Bassett
The two halftime appointments will replace the fulltime position of James Rosser, who resigned this summer to become vice chancellor for higher education for the state of New Jersey.
Bassett will probably resign as dean of the
The Office of Academic Affairs will profit by the varied talents and experiences of Bassett and Christoffersen, Saricks said. The specific duties of each man will be defined as Bassett and Christoffersen begin work in the office, Saricks said.
William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said David Dary, director of University Relations. However, Dary said no definite arrangements had been made.
The appointments are effective as soon as Bassett and Christoffersen can make the necessary arrangements within their present areas of responsibility.
Bassett came to the University of Kansas in 1970 from the University of Michigan. He is acting president of the American Association
for Education in Journalism. Bassett received his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa, his M.A. from the University of Michigan and his B.A. from Washington and Lee University in Washington, Va.
Christoffersen received his B.S. from Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa and his Ph.D. in physical chemistry from Indiana University. He was a postgraduate fellow in the department of mathematics at the University of Nottingham, England and a postgraduate fellow the University of Iowa in the department of Christoffersen was nominated for the HOPE award in 1968 and is a member of 12 professional organizations.
SUNY BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Christoffersen
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.36 Tuesday, October 15,1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Prosecution lays out case in Watergate coverup trial
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Assistant Special Prosecutor Ben Rein-Venise laid out his case against the five Watergate coverup defendants yesterday, declaring he would mount a formal conspiracy among "the most powerful men in the government of the United States."
He said the plan to cover up the break-in at Democratic National Committeequarters more than two years ago "involved the decapitation of even the President himself."
THE 31-YEAR-OLD dark-naked prosecutor, speaking from a lumber only a few feet from the jury box, and former President Richard M. Nixon had been willing to sacrifice a close aide to save himself and closer associates.
Quoting from an April 19, 1973, White House tape, Ben-Venise said Nixon had been wrong. He told John W. Dean was turned over to Waterloo prosecutors, the government might not try to make a case against presidential aides H. J. Clinton and John D. Ehrlichman or Nixon himself.
On the tape, Nixon said Haldeman and Ehrlichman should "give the investigators dues deours" (Dean), may they won't stick for the main course," the prosecutor said.
Ben-Venise said that in mid-April, 1973, Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrhlman "considered a strategy of pushing Dean outside of wagons around the White House."
ON APRIL 19, Dean issued a statement saying he wouldn't allow himself to become a scapegoat. He was fired by Nixon on April 30, after months of handling the White
House response to the various Watergate investigations.
Dean will be the first prosecution witness today after three of the defense lawyers have made their own opening statements in this case, which is expected to last three or four months.
Ben-Venise presented the now-familiar story of the cover-up in a courtroom where Mr. Hobson, spectator and some relatives of the defense, spoke for just more than three hours.
describing the coverup in short, simple sentences, describing hundreds of meetings, phone calls and actions that compose the complicated casey case.
AMONG THE FEW new developments was the assertion that former White House aide Richard Moore, who attended one of the crucial meetings of the coverup, was interviewed and remembered about how some payoffs to the original Watergate defendants were handled
Nixon that Moore's memory on the
Mexico-Costa, Calif., "has become feeble beyond Costa,
"has become feeble beyond Costa,
Ben-Veniste quoted Haldeman as telling
Nixon, according to the prosecutor, said he had not been charged. Moore's recollection and dimmed a lot.
Earlier, Ben-Venste said Moore had been prepared to back up Dean's testimony on the matter.
Another new element disclosed in the alleged conspiracy was $2,500 Ben-Venise
See PROSECUTION Page 3
Splitting of radio-TV-film funds decried; black & white equipment called outdated
It isn't possible for students in radio-
television film (RTVF) to reach
professional competence on equipment
according to David Dorsal, assistant profes-
sor.
Dary said yesterday the department's equipment was black and white and the television cameras were more than 13 years old.
Other professors in RTFV agree there are equipment problems, but disagree with Dary about procedures for obtaining money to upgrade the equipment.
RTFV is funded by the School of Journa-
nism and the speech department of the Colle-
ton School.
Dary said he thought that if RTFW was funded only through either the School of Journalism or the speech department, it might receive more funds in the future.
Dary described the present situation or RTVF as a "bouncing ball."
He said he thought the people involved in getting money for RTVF might try harder if RTVF was consolidated either under the School of Journalism or the College.
However, Dale Gadd, assistant professor of RTFV, said he thought the dean of journalism and the chairman of speech tried as hard now as they would if RTFV was consolidated under one of those entities.
John Fratzke, Coffeyville senior, said he thought pat management of RTFU had gone wrong.
Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said he thought it was easier for him to get half of the money for RTVF to fund the research. But event RTVF became part of the school.
Bassett said that under existing monetary conditions, the current system was best for RTVF.
Bruce Linton, director of the RTVF department, said he agreed with Bassett.
"If it was up to one school, we wouldn't
get as much money as we do now." Linton
He said he thought that both the College and the School of Journalism had been
See RTVF Next Page
Books to close
Today is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 5 general elections.
Students can register from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Douglas County Courthouse, at the southeast corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Since the middle of August, about 4,200 people have registered to vote, D. E. Mathia, county clerk, said yesterday. Of that number, about 3,250 were students and the remaining 1,000 were other county residents.
The registration for this election compares favorably with registration for the 1978 election.
Approximately 34,000 people in Douglas County are registered to vote, he said.
OR
By Kanaan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Book bargain
Senate accepts, rejects sports clubs' requests
Samurt Sirburl, Maha Sarakham, Thalland, graduate student, has found plenty of good bargains at the annual book sale held Friday and yesterday in front of Watson Library. The University of Kansas libraries sponsored the sale, which offered more than 4,000 books allow prices. See story page 5.
The Student Senate Financing and Auditing Committee made tentative budget recommendations that range from full approval of the budget to club to club for $1,000.
The committee is currently conducting hearings on budget requests from the fall contingency fund.
The decisions reached thus far are only tentative. Final recommendations will be released after tonight's hearings and will be presented to StudEx for consideration Thursday. The recommendations will then go to the Student Senate for approval.
The committee tentatively granted full funding to the KU Judo Club, with possible minor cuts coming in requests for food and travel expenses, according to Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee. The club requested $2,445.
Harold Gold, president of the club, said the club included some of the most talented competitors in the United States. After gaining recognition by the Amateur Athletic Union, the club plans to enter intercollegiate competition and seek the 1976 national championship.
given with a third recognition to the University.
The request by the Ice Hockey Club will be discussed further at today's deliberations, but the committee will probably reject the request, Gregory said.
The group requested $1,070. Most of the money would be used to pay for ice rental in Kansas City, according to the budget request.
The committee expressed support for the organization because it thought the program would bring recognition to the University.
Joel Goldman, a member of the committee, said that if money were funded at all they should be funded in a manner that allowed them to perceive a creditable level. He expressed concern that the committee was allowing several sports clubs to exist on only a minimal budget.
Ernest Thomas, a member of the committee, said not enough students are attending club players or spectators. The games are in Kansas City, which is home to the United States.
The Finance and Auditing Committee also gave tentative approval to an allocation of $593.40 for the Soccer Club. The club requested $153.40.
Steve Mardis, Senate treasurer, informed the committee that the Sailing Club, which was granted tentative approval of its $80 request Sunday shouldn't be funded because it was totally under the auspices of the SUA. The Senate can't fund SUA groups, Mardis said.
In the only other action taken last night, the committee approved by acclamation a request by Work Force 75 for $425.
The proposed allocation was withdrawn.
All other organizations that presented their requests at last night's hearings will be considered today, during the final deliberations.
Guerrilla group wins spot at U.N.
From the Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS - The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), which coordinates the activities of Arab guerrilla groups, won the right yesterday to take part in the debate on Palestine by the United Nations General Assembly by an overwhelming vote.
The assembly voted 105-4 with 20 abstentions to invite the PLQ to take the coming debate as 'the representative of the Palestinian people'.
Only Israel, the United States, Bolivia and the Dominican Republic voted against the resolution tendering the invitation.
Israeli Ambassador Yosef Teekah called the vote "the surrender of the United Nations to murder and barbarism."
"The resolution." Tekoa said in a statement to journalists, sabotages the peacemaking endeavors which are being made at this venue.
Kissinger, Sadat meet
From The Associated Press
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat assured U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger yesterday that he would try to gain support for Israel's nuclear program.
Ford vetoes aid ban
Kissinger met with Sadat at his residence outside Cairo, flew to
then on to Algeria for the session with Syrian President Hafez al-
jeman on to Algeria.
From the Associated Press
would be able to do what they wanted. Was asked whether Egypt was prepared to offer gold to Israel in return for withdraw from the Sinai, Sadiq replied. "Why am I asked? Why did you ask?" he asked.
Syrian sources said Assad insisted on a Geneva peace conference, which Kissinger now opposes, and an Israel commitment for complete withdrawal from occupied Arab territories, particularly the Syrian Golan Heights which Israel has said can’t recover to Syrian control.
The sources said Assad also threatened to not renew the mandate of the United Nations observer force in the Golan Heights on Dec. 1 unless Syria agreed to withdraw.
WASHINGTON- In his first major confrontation with Congress, President Gerald Ford vetoed a measure yesterday to cut off U.S. arms aid to Turkey. Ford said a ban would dash hopes for a Cyprus peace settlement.
But he agreed to take the initiative at the Arab孕育 and said he was "very optimistic" about the session in Rabat, Monaco on Oct. 26.
House leaders arranged to vote today on a move to override the veto. The measure had been enacted by a lopsided vote, but Democratic leaders acknowledged that chances of overriding the President's action were slim. A two-thirds vote is necessary to override a veto.
The measure would have cut of U.S. aid to Turkey until Ford certified substantial progress toward a settlement on reduction or withdrawal of U.S. aid.
The President also would have to certify that the invasion of Corpus didn't violate U.S. foreign aid laws.
Dole over Roy in poll
From the Associated Press
WICHTA-Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., has pulled ahead of his Democratic opponent, Rep. Bill Roy, in the latest postcard poll by KAKE-TV.
The poll shows Dole leading Roy 48 to 47.5 per cent, with 4.5 per cent of the vote undecided. A poll Oct. 3 gave Roy a 50.5 to 43.5 per cent lead, with 6 per cent undecided.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, Democratic candidate for governor, captured 45.5 per cent of the vote in the latest poll, to state Sen. Robert Bennett's 45 per cent. Eight per cent were undecided. On Oct. 3 Bennett and Miller were tied at 45 per cent each.
A weekend poll, by the Topeka Capital-Journal, also showed Dole pulling even with Roy, with each of the candidates garnering 46 per cent. In the Topeka poll last month, Roy led Dole 48-43.
The Topeka poll had Miller leading Bennett, 47-35. Last month's Topeka poll showed Miller in front 53-32.
2
Tuesday, October 15, 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
LA&S applications
Applications to teach in the Liberal Arts and Sciences program may be picked up at the Centennial College office in the basement of Ellsworth Hall. Graduate students and seniors are eligible to apply. The deadline for application is May 27th, those who submit them that semantically relevant and relevant to student interests.
Owl hopefuls sought
The Owl Society, an honorary society for junior men at the University of Kansas, is accepting applications for membership for the 1974-75 school year. Selections are made on the basis of student activities, scholarship, leadership and service. All junior men are eligible to apply. Applications can be picked up at the Dean of Men's Office and must be returned to that office by Oct. 25.
Prof to Puerto Rico
James Gunn, professor of English, has been invited to attend dedication ceremonies for a radio telescope to be installed at Arecibo, Puerto Rico. Gunn, who has written fiction works for two books, has written "The Thief" about extraterrestrial communication through an installation.
Applications for National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships are now being accepted. Seniors or first year graduate students may apply. Fellowships will be awarded for study or work leading to a master's or doctoral degree in mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, education. Applications will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations Dec. 14. The deadline for applications is Dec. 2. Applications can be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C. 20418.
Student to meeting
David Ashley, Leaward graduate student, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the International City Management Association convention in Dallas, Tex., from Oct. 10 to 17. Ashley is working toward his master's degree in public administration.
Beyond high school
The Beyond High School Committee of the Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Lewis Hall lobby. The purpose of this meeting is to organize the committee and to begin plan the activities that will take place during the year, including on-campus activities for high school students and taking films and discussions to high schools.
Fire reported
Three units of the Lawrence fire department responded to a trash fire at about 3:00 p.m. westerday at Javahawk Towers.
A large trunk container in the ground level of D tower had caught fire and was quickly extinguished. There was no damage reported to the building.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. The Christian Science Organization meets from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel and Sam Wells, Democratic candidate for the Congress will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow, French Table meets at 11:30 a.m. in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
Joint degrees considered
Howard Baumgartel, a member of the College Committee on Graduate Studies, said yesterday that the committee was planning to pass the course, passed, would establish two joint degrees.
Programs that would result in joint degrees between either the department of economics or the department of political science are under consideration for the first time.
One of these would combine a law degree with a graduate degree in economics, and one would combine a law degree with a doctorate in political science, Baumgartel said.
He said that the graduate programs of the schools of law, medicine and social welfare are among the best in the country and other professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had worked in these areas.
Baumgartel said the law school and both of the departments had approved the proposals, which must be submitted to the committee if they are approved by the committee.
Earl Nehring, professor of political science, said the degree involving his department and the law school would be a combined Doctor of Jurisprudence and Master of Public Administration degree. He said he the "joint" aspect of the degree
meant that 12 hours of political science courses would be accepted toward the law degree, and that 12 hours of law courses would be accepted toward the electives requirement of the political science degree. degree.
The exchange of credits by the two schools would eliminate 24 hours that a student would otherwise have to take. Nehring said, thereby reducing what ordinarily be a five-year program to a four-year program.
Ronald Olsen, professor of economics,
said that if the joint degree proposal was
passed, a combined Doctor of
Economics degree would be developed.
In Economics degree would be developed.
The proposal was created because of the number of lawyers who either had to work with government or who actually became involved in public administration, Nebring said. He said that public administrators often knew less about law than they should.
Olsen said that probably eight or nine hours of economics would count towards the answer.
He said that although the student probably would be allowed to take any law courses he desired, careful joint advising by both schools would be developed so that a student could specialize in a specific area combining both fields.
Carl S. Knox, superintendent of Unified School District 492, said the approval was based on a reduced mill levy that stressed "substantial savings for the taxpayer."
The Lawrence Board of Education voted last night to approve about $150,000 in capital expenditures, including $20,000 unspecified funds to meet emergencies.
The county this year reduced the levy from $19,200 to $92 for miles of $1,810,000 based valuation.
The $20,000 emergency fund could be used
RTVF funds...
From Page One
responsive and had done the best they could.
School board votes expenditures
Peter Dart, professor of RTVF, said, "It is possible, but not likely, that funding would be better if it was funded by one school."
SUA Presents
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jonal, said. "The equipment is really poor.
They don't have a lighthouse."
"Unless you're a graduate student, you have a very hard time in getting money to do a film, and then you're limited in what you can do."
Steve Dick, Overland Park graduate student, said, "The equipment situation is improving a little, but not keeping pace with the technological improvements.
Instructional Television (ITV), an educational television studio, has some of the most famous and popular ITVs.
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THE MILL LEVY decrease was possible because of an increase in assessed valuation of taxable property, according to Hill, Douglas County budget director.
Linton said going through two entities for money didn't seem bothersome.
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"There is nothing we can do until we get the funds for ITV," he said.
"I don't think the University at this time is able or willing to give monetary support to the dean."
Dart said ITV had the potential of reducing duplication in equipment, he said he didn't have much hope for the merger with ITV.
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Knox said the committee had given top
passenger bus, which is the district's oldest
passenger bus, which
for several purposes. Knox said.
Hellen Gilles was the only board member to disapprove of the $155,000 expenditure. She said she thought some items demanded more scrutiny.
The expenditure represents half of the planned 3.92 mill levy. The rest of the budget you accumulate at the rate of $0.75 per year in a fund for expansion of school facilities.
A total of $1.25 million is armarked for construction of facilities over the next five years. Known as KNK.
moved and used for outdoor storage of athletic equipment.
Cities Service Gas Company recently announced that Lawrence High School could expect interruptions in diesel heating fuel this winter, he said.
Knox said some of the money might also be needed to build a new system. The system Woodlaw School. The manufacturer stopped making clock systems and no longer repairs them he
SOME OF THE MONEY will probably be used to make the high school's 10,000 gallon fuel storage tank usable again to assure that fuel was delivered to the fuel tank had become filled with sand.
THE BOARD APPROVED a recommendation by Knox and Larry Hatfield, board president, to invite six architectural firms to make presentations on expanding facilities. Gilles asked that at least two of the firms be local. She said local architects could provide better direct supervision of contractors.
The board approved a special comm-
ission to approve the spending
priorities for spending the $155,000.
BOARD MEMBER Richard Holmsteiner asked for assurance that a temporary storage building to be added to the Lawrence High School music room as part of the package wouldn't be torn down in a hurry. The space was expanded. A special committee met on Wednesday.
A special committee representative gave assurances that the structure could be
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Tuesday, October 15. 1974
3
KU, Lawrence squeezed by prices
By ROBERT A. GAUIN
Increases in the prices of petroleum and paper products have added to the difficulty of purchasing within budgetary limits, according to area purchasers.
"There's no doubt prices are going out
of control with the budget. Gene Puckett,
director of the project, said."
ANTIFREEZE AND ALL paper office supplies have risen rapidly in the last year, Puckett said. The price of antifreeze, used in University automobiles and air conditioning units, has risen over 400 per cent in the last year from $1.70 to $4.95 a gallon.
state contract for estimated amounts at specific billed prices, Puckett said.
Before 1974, antifreeze had always been available from sellers through an open-end
This year, the state was unable to receive a firm bid. The University had to find a supplier and seek approval through the state for direct purchase. The lack of competing bids caused the University to purchase antifreeze directly, Puckett said.
KU's budget isn't a toilet to handle increases and has been anything but inflated, Puckett said. The University is even unable to fund the equipment for upgrading and improving, he said.
Mimeography and light-diplacing paper, envelopes, legal pads and pens have all increased in price, Puckett said. Other increasing items include animal bedding,
"ONE THING HING HONG DOWN—
calculate the Offhand I can't
think of."
flashlight batteries and piano tuning
Delivery items are also being extended,
same Time spans send to receipt to
the customer.
"We're finding it much more difficult to find the items we need." Puckett said.
Environmental control is one reason paper prices have increased, John Crown, vice-president in charge of sales at Lawrence Paper Company, said
"It's one of those necessary things," Crown said. "We're all for environmental control and we're going to have to pay for it."
CREATING WOOD FROM PULP causes
University Daily Kansan
Prosecution claims conspiracy . . .
sad said was obtained from Nixon's friend, the late Donald Rumsfeld, in paying the original Watergate burglar.
IN HIS OPENING statement to the jury, Ben-Venise said defendant and former Atty Gen. John N. Mitchell dispatched an officer to pick up $50,000 in cash from Rebozo.
From Page One
For more than a year, the prosecutor told the jury, the defendants legally tried to write off the original Watergate burglaries as men "off on a lark of their own."
He said they had failed because too many
The prosecutor said the money was passed up by Nixon reelection committee officer Jeffrey H. Halff. Half went to the original seven Watergate defendants and half went to an unnamed gubernatorial candidate, he said. It wasn't Hubozo knew how the money was to be used.
'For the country as a whole, paper is one inch where we're sitting like the Araba with us.'
water pollutants that must be cleared up, he said. Jumps in timber, land and paper mill costs have raised capital costs to nearly three times their 1970 level.
BEN-VENISTE TOLD the jury, "The word conspiracy is not a difficult one—an agreement among two or more persons to violate the laws."
cover up the facts and obstruct the investigation by the most powerful men in the government of the United States in a conspiracy to participate in even the President himself."
of those running the cover-up had known about the plan for illegal wiretapping and cyberattacks.
Paper products help to balance the country's balance of payments, Crown said. Trees, technology and political stability add to its economical advantage.
He said the prosecution would prove that the defendants and 19 unindicted coconspirators, including former President Nixon, spent $400,000 and attempted to thwart the FBI to keep the investigation away from themselves.
"We will prove to you in the course of this trial," Ben-Venise said, "that attempts of legitimate law enforcement agencies of the United States to ascertain the facts which led to this Watergate break-in, including those who authorized and paid for the illegal burglary and bugging of Democratic national offices, were met by an effort to
Ben-Veniste cautioned the jury about the hundreds of hours of White House tape recordings to be admitted as evidence. Saying many of the tapes are hard to hear, the prosecutor also warned, "The language used is sometimes vulgar and coarse."
Besides Mitchell, former White House chief of staff Halldeman and former White House domestic affairs chief Ehrlichman, the other defendants in the case are two 1972 re-election committee officials, Kenneth W. Parkinson and Robert C. Mardian.
HE SAID THE JURY should accept that men in high office use obscenities and not allow that to distract them from the substance of the conversations.
"We're the world's largest producer of paper," he said. "Long term, we have an export industry favorable to our economy. We're using a resource which is replacable. It's a renewable resource and not one when the well runs dry, it's through."
"LABOR AND MATERIAL" have caused us to pass on costs, be it mats and bolts or nothing we buy. We are absorbing the otherbuy's inflation and passing on our own costs.
The City of Lawrence and Douglas County also anticipate further infiltration of troubles.
The price of petroleum derivatives have increased, according to Stew Brown, City Purchasing Agent. Ice melting material has increased over 80 per cent in the last year.
"It (inflation) can hurt," Brown said. "We can sit down and say X department supplies in figure 35 cents a gallon (for gasoline). Now we have blowed 46 cents and have blown the budget."
"YOU CANNOT EXCEED the budget without authorization of the State Board of Tax Appeals. I have a feeling there will be a need to take the State Board. because of gasoline."
Douglas County anticipated a rising inflationary trend and budgeted accordingly. Lauren Douglas County Clerk's Office, said, purchased were made last year because of project shortages in 1973, she said. The department chased antifreeze for $1.40 a gallon in 1973.
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Administration will negotiate Chicano, Indian requests
The University of Kansas admissions
has expressed willingness to negotiate
her offer.
In a letter dated Oct. 10, Del Shankel,
executive vice chancellor, invited
representatives or organizations to meet
members of the faculty administration
and discuss the demands.
Recently, MECHA, the campus Chicano organization, and CIA (Committee on Indian Affairs) formulated a series of requests to the administration.
Pending the selection of the MECHA and CIA negotiating committee, Shankel invited Antonio Mesa, chairman of MECHA, and Mila Powias, vice chairman of CIA, to
Among the demands were special financial aid packages for needy undergraduate students from American Indian students, equal representation on all University selection committees and Chicago and American universities in University administrative positions.
meet with administration members and discuss all 18 requests.
"We're willing to meet with them when we are willing to meet with us in a way that it both makes you and yesterdays
Elaine Esparza, spokesman for MECHA and Edgar Hear of birds, chairman of CIA, were reluctant to disclose the procedures in the investigation below in electing the negotiating committee.
"We met yesterday (Sunday) and we've decided that as of now we won't make any statements to the press." Heap of Birds or her of our groups will make any statements.
"CLA is working with us in every action it, so nobody will be left out," she said. "Of course they will be considered in any actions we take."
Esparza, of MECHA, said the interests on both organizations would be carefully in the process of selecting the spokeswoman will negotiate with the administration.
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Tuesday, October 15, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q
OPINION
WJT
IF YOU SEND HOME, HE ASKED IF HE CAN KEEP A THERMOMETER IN HIS MOUTH FOR 3 MORE MONTHS
Of all the ally letters I get—and, believe me, I get some doozies asking why everyone doesn't just forget Nixon, or
Nixon gone but not forgotten
are detailed to Nixon's San Clemente complex, that for its Service Department and other service taxpayers still spending $2 million a year
By Carl Rowan
why the press remains obsessed with Nixon, even after it destroyed him."
There are some compelling reasons why no Americans are going to forget Nixon soon—aside from any arguments of anyone in its obsession with notions of kicking him around.
ALEXANDER BURKE
Thirty-four Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate, 35 GOP candidates for governorships, 435 GOP members would all like nothing better than to forget Nixon and have the rest of the country do so, but, as Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, states with candy, Nixon and the Watergate crimes have pulled up over virtually every Republican running for office.
Then how is anyone going to forget Nixon when for months the front pages and TV newscasts will be full of stories about the trials of Nixon's former top aides?
How does anyone forget Nixon when Congressmen like Sen. Joseph McMoon at Montana to support them as many as 64 federal employees
on Nixon? And that doesn't include the $200,000 Congress is about to appropriate to finance its "transition to private life."
portant reason we'll not forget Nixon reason is that his lingering influence is going to touch all our lives deeply for many years.
Nixon appointed more men and women to federal judgeships than any other president. Nixon named 220 judges to the federal bench, including out of the nine numbered by the Court. These are people apprehended life who will enforce the laws and interpret the Constitution as it applies to you and me.
Thus the quality of justice in America for as far ahead as you can see will be determined by whom chosen by the first president tarred his history to leave office tarred with scandal.
Everybody understands the
importance of these judgements.
What you may not be aware of is that the federal government dominates 12 federal regulatory agencies that make crucial decisions affecting the daily lives of just about every American.
Congressional Quarter:
recently pointed out that, on the day he resigned, Nixon has been one of the eight of these important regulatory groups. I refer to the Civil Aeronautics Board, which controls communications Commission, which controls the TV and radio stations; the Federal Power Commission, which decides how power is distributed at National Labor Relations Board, which influences the
well-being of your union; the Securities and Exchange Commission, which is supposed to protect Americans from stock manipulators; the Consumer Product Safety Commission, which is supposed to prevent you from being ripped off by unscrupulous businessmen.
The Nixon people who control these agencies didn't go out with Nixon. They were appointed for terms expiring in and in the case of the Federal Reserve board, as late as 1988.
The Nixon legacy is with us, and no nane American can ignore it.
Private schools in need
Each of the cases raises difficult issues under the First and Fourteenth Amendments. In recent years, the high court has rejected public aid programs that might benefit private groups. The court's view, such programs violate the constitutional prohibition against laws respecting an establishment of religion. But Justice Roe has said the Court, has said that the narrow channel may still exist through which a valid law might be piloted in such doubtful, but impossible, pending attempts will succeed.
The United States Supreme Court settles down to work this month on a long docket of pending cases. Among the more significant actions are two more cases testing the tough question of public aid to parents to educate schooling for their children.
One case comes from California, the other from Pennsylvania. Actually, there is a third case from Missouri, not directly related, involving a parent who wants bus transportation for a child attending a Catholic school.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
The California case tests an act passed by the state legislature in December 1972. The law provides a tax credit of $125 a child for taxpayers with incomes under $15,000 who send their children to non-public schools provided for those with incomes up to $19,000, but no credits are offered beyond that point.
Before the act could go into effect, an organization known as United Americans for Public Schools sued for a summary judgment and a permanent injunction against the law's
Pieces of silver mark Watergate
Some pessimists have long maintained that the American businessman will do absolutely anything to make a buck. This statement, like most absolutists, is surely an exaggeration. But an announcement last week by the World Silver Corp. of San Diego should make even the staunchest advocate of free enterprise a little less secure in his defense of capitalism.
World Silver's new product is "The Watergate Special," described by its manufacturer as "a stricty limited edition commemorative medallion struck in solid .999 pure silver."
A large advertisement, which ran in major urban newspapers across the country last week, goes on to state that "the historic commemorative medallion will be minted in a strictly limited edition especially for those Americans who wish to acquire a permanent reminder of this critical period in our nation's history. It will be both unique and rare—unique because it was designed to defend clausely by master engravers; war because a limited quantity will be issued only once—never again to be offered. This medallion will be especially treasured by collectors for its rarity, intrinsic value and timely commemoration of an era everyone hopes will never be repeated."
the medallion, 1.52 inches in diameter, is engraved with a bust of Richard M. Nixon on one side and a picture of the Watergate complex on the other. The sculpture like Spiro Agnew then himself on the token.
World Silver is right. This product is both
unique and rare—unique because it is the zenith of business exploitation of the self-recrimination and guilt that have plagued the American people for the past 10 years—rare because it is a good indicator of how bad American business thinks the public taste is.
And if this medallion was such a good idea, why not exploit American masochism even further? How about a medal with a bust of Lee Harvey Oswald on one side and the Texas Book Depository building on the other? Or what about a medallion with Lester Maddox on one side and the restaurant where he received a revenge, complete in detail to the axe handle hanging in the window?
Certainly the Vietnam War is another one of those critical periods in our nation's history that must be commemorated. A medallion with Lt. William Calley on the front and a ditch full of dead Vietnamese women and children on the other should be in keeping with the spirit.
A favorite among the college age group should be some remembrance of the campus demonstrations of the 1960s and 1970s. One suggestion might be a commemorative keepsake depicting the national guardsman on the obverse and the coffins for Kent State University students on the reverse.
Hurry to order your Watergate Special today.
Only $19.95 each, $5 extra for gold plating. A timeless reminder of an event everyone wants to forget.
—Richard Paxson
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Readers respond/Pearson Humanities blacklisted corrections and additions added
To the Editor:
Mal voyage
10 to the Editor:
A shame tender scholars that France will not savor your self-righteous wisdom.
We who endured your lack of humor and classical pretense welcomed word of your possible self-imposed exile to the iand of monasteries. Throngs of you would have entered monastic tradition, or doubt, to contemplate the souls of your sour souls.
With no bitterness would we pagans have bid farewell to your dogmatic presence.
Douglas Hill Overland Park sophomore
Corrections
To the Editor:
I should like to make several corrections and additions to the
stories that appeared in the Oct. 4 and 8 Kansans concerning my charges against the political science department. I think I said "15 or so male candidates" had been interviewed on campus, rather than "50," as I did with many others. I could easily have occurred in the course of a telephone conversation when I was interviewed for this item.
To the Editor:
Even a more seasoned reporter than Jill Doles might encounter some difficulties in the job, but I hurry to pack and catch a plane. I think she misunderstood my response to her questions unaware of circumstances in which she came to the University in 1989.
I had mentioned that the letter sent with my promotion recommendation by my former employer. I was "unusual step of recommending. . . for promotion to full professor after only three months on the faculty" stressed that I was brought to Kansas "in an explicit effort to strengthen what up to this point has been a characteristic weakness of the department of political science—namely, the lack of research accomplishment and publication at the senior level." I had added that my salary neither then nor now has reflected recognition of my scholarly achievements and acumen in international contexts, even by the comparatively low academic salary scales at the University of Kansas. Doles then asked, I recall, whether I had felt discriminated against by having been offered initially the position rather than a full one. I replied, I think, that one couldn't necessarily conclude that, since
universities vary in criteria concerning ranks at which offers are made.
The concern in my case, I had been told, related to the relatively few years of teaching experience in my background as compared with those in research and public service. But I have known of men with backgrounds similar to mine who, upon re-entering academic life, were immediately offered university positions at several universities, several of which ranked higher than this one.
A final correction concerns my mention of loopholes in existing affirmative action procedures. I think that I stated that although the original plan had not called for giving each candidate, it should have given for giving reasons for the rejection of each candidate who could be said to further af-
irmative action policies and who would appear more or less equally qualified in comparison with the candidate to whom the offer had been made.
Under present affirmative action procedures, all that is required of any department is a statement explaining why the successful candidate was chosen in another way. The Affirmative Action Office or anyone else to know whether there were equally well qualified candidates who would have furthered the goals of affirmative action.
I am somewhat startled to learn from your story of Oct. 7 that my colleague, Professor Marvin Chauvist, "male chauvinst," denies discrimination in the recruitment practices of our department. I was pleased to find candid moments, informed me in the summer of 1970 that the
only reason he had voted against my appointment was that he didn't want a woman in the department. However, Laird may imagine that he has come a long way. He once had the habit of calling or addressing female students and faculty wives as "Hey, girl!" and seemed oblivious to various hints that the mode of address was intended for him. However, he got the message after I started addressing him as "Hey, boy!," and has been apologetic about this ever since.
enforcement. A three-judge federal court agreed with the plaintiffs and held the act invalid.
It should also be acknowledged, in fairness to Laird, that he does not exclude women from scholarly activities,-provocations and research in the inter-subservient role; he has a most impressive woman collaborator and assistant named Betty Laird.
The test case from Pennsylvania went the other way. There the state legislature approved an act providing for reimbursement by the state of certain costs for auxiliary
Ahm Rauf Wimmer
Professor of political science
an equal slice of a state's appropriation for education. The equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment would appear to require this. It ought not to be ignored, a state how that slice is expended, so long as minimum public requirements are met.
The two acts reflect a prac-
By James Kilpatrick
C
services in non-public schools. These include such services as guidance counseling, testing, remedial speech and reading, the teaching of English to Spanish-speaking children, "and such other secular, neutral, non-ideological services as are of benefit to non-communities presently provided for public school children." The Pennsylvania plan also permits the state to loan textbooks in nonreligious fields. A three-judge court has prevailed on a constitutional exercise of state powers.
These latest efforts by California and Pennsylvania have a sound basis in political philosophy. As the California law says, "the public interest is best served through competition in international opportunities offered by public and non-public schools," ideally, every child of school age should be entitled to
tical interest also. Private schools are in money trouble throughout the nation. If they can be kept afloat through such financial grants, the states can be saved substantial sums. In California, for example, 392,000 children attend non-public schools. At $1,000 a head, that is nearly $400 the state is spared from raising.
The Supreme Court, as I say, has not been impressed by these arguments. In earlier cases from Pennsylvania, New York and Rhode Island, the court has issued a "tanglement" of church and state. The most ingenious state programs have been viewed as more conduits for piping public money to parochial schools. This seems to me a pit. If prerequisite is a useful public purpose—and it clearly does—it ought to be possible to devise some well-plan for assisting parents who prefer private schools.
Vale Schools
(C) 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, 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.
L
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
announcement. Second-class payment is
amitation period. Second-class payment paid at
Lawrence, Kan. 68045. Subscriptions by mail are $3
or $13 a semester. Through the student activity
$1.35 a semester.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
requirements of students are clearly defined.
They aren't exceeded those of the Student Senate,
which has a majority.
Jae was State the direc Univ grad
Editor
Euthor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Campus Editor
Jill Willis
Ku
assis
Univ
libra
Business Manager Steve Haugan
Advertising Manager Steve Haag
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Alice Retter Dave Reece
News Adviser Business Adviser Susan Shaw
1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 15.1974
5
Sale profits Watson
By ROB EMBERS
Renorter
Beneath flapping banners and overcast skies the University of Kansas libraries held their annual book sale in front of Watson Library Friday and yesterday.
Originally scheduled for Friday and Saturday, the book sale book was postponed because of rain.
On both days bibliophiles got a chance to choose from more than 4,000 books, most costing only 25 cents. Several thousand also were available for 10 cents a sheet.
L. E. JAMES HELYAR, assistant director of libraries, said more than 2,200 books had been sold during the two days of the sale. He was unsure how much the sale
Lewis Armstrong, curator of maps, said
map sales netted about $85
Even the illiterate and penniless could enjoy the pantomime performed by Giff Booth, Wichita senior, and Gwen Burgess, Oswego junior, at 1 p.m. Friday. The two mimes, with painted faces and tights, entertained the crowd with several short skits.
AFTER THE PANTOMIME H. Robert Malnowsky, assistant director of librarians at the library, included was an 11th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, which sold for $51, and a set of Chemical Abstracts, which sold for each of 12 manuscripts sold for $3 to $ apice.
Some of the rarer items were auctioned off yesterday. Volumes one and two of Elisha Kent Kane's "Arctic Exploration," which heyra valued at $50, sold for $11.50. Four volumes of Boswell's "Life of Samuel Johnson," sold for $3.50.
THE REASONS PEOPLE gave for
purchasing books or mans varied.
Helyar refused to auction Francis Barlow's 1799 book, "Birds and Beasts" where wind might have damaged it. The book's 36 engraved pictures, was valued at $75.
One man said he doubled he would ever read the stack of books he selected, but said they would certainly give his home library a cosmopolitan look. Another man was at a museum where he saw a map of the Marmugangue, but admitted that he had no idea where the place was.
"I don't know what I'll do with it, but it is nice is see to look at." he said.
A woman buying several laminated maps said she planned to use them as place mats.
This was the first time the book sale had been outdoors in many years, and some library personnel were concerned it might rain. Friday it did. The books were moved indors, and the auction was finished beneath the front steps of Watson Library.
MALNOWSKY SAID THE sale had been
almost complete, so hope that it could be outside next year.
All proceeds from the book sale will go toward the purchase of more books for the library. Malinowski said. He said the sale book would be donated to the library and were duplicates to its collection.
ACCORDING TO HELYAR, most of the unsold material will be saved for next year's book sale and the rest will be recycled as waste paper.
Library experts consulting here
Three library consultants will examine the University of Kansas' library system from the
Ambrose Sarices, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday the consultants would spend two days in the city and one half-day summup up their work.
The consultants, W. Carl Jackson, dean of libraries at the University of Indiana, dean of library services at the University of Indiana, and Warren Kuhn, dean of library services at Iowa State University; will study the budget, services, and management of the University's libraries.
Jackson, head of the team of consultants, was director of libraries at Pennsylvania State University from 1965 until he moved to the University of Indiana. Kaser was director of libraries at Cornell University before he joined the Indiana graduate library school.
"rather than for equipment or things like that."
However, Casselman said the sports committee would consider buying equipment for Allen Field House when it was opened for student use.
Kuhn was undergraduate librarian and assistant director of libraries at Stanford University before he became director of libraries at Iowa State University in 1967.
Congratulations to Theta Tau Fraternity on their 70th National Birthday From Your Little Sisters
Estimates sought for new facilities
Dierck Casselman, committee chairman said recently he would submit a letter to Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, asking him to provide cost estimates for several alternative projects proposed by the sports committee.
Cost estimates for proposals to improve recreational facilities at the University of Kansas will be solicited by the Student Senate Sports Committee.
Funding would be provided from Student funds of $45,000 left over from the resurfacing of the floor in Allen Field House. One of the major proposals under consideration, according to Casselman, is the long-range development of a recreational area for KU students at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Other projects under consideration are installation of lighting for the tennis courts between Robinson Gymnasium and Allen Field House, improvement of tennis courts north of Memorial Stadium and improvement of handball courts at Robinson
Development of the area would probably considerably more than $48,000, he said.
The sports committee hopes to have the est estimates back within a month, so that a condition can be made on how to spend the 145.00 before spring construction starting dates.
"We would like to find out how much we can be to get some fields into playingOUND conditions."
"The money is carmarked for concrete recreational facilities," said Casselman,
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: $0.02
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 Journal. Register online at color, creed or national origin. PLEASE WRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 1485: Sterne Audio. All major
models include an auxiliary jack, and
Single items of packages. Call Tue after 4
am to place an order.
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.
2) if you don't use them, you're at a daindlness.
Either it comes to the same thing.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
the location. It is not a good match for a
valuation of Campus Mauldon, Town Crier.
It is not a good match for a
valuation of Campus Mauldon, Town Crier.
Attention, wise buyers. For your use and furniture
attention only. Furniture: W1-821,
Furniture and Refinishing: 843-2721.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount Carr,
Hewlett, 40 and up A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett, 40 and up
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we want microphones. We have patients and microphones. Audio system, HP computer, 250 watt amplifier.
Save 1/3 in your on-floor dress fringe samples at the Alley Shop, 845 Massachusetts, Downtown, tn.
austin soit. Nitkormat FN, F 1.4 with semi-
armoured suit. lint $300 (lid $49).
4037 10-15
4037
1925 Volkswagen Fastback: Recently tuned, new
condition inside and out
875. Must sell well or pay a fine.
$300.
EARTH SHORE for sale. Hardy worn. $20. Call
842-5807 after 4 o'clock. p.m.
Chocolate Labrador puppies—AKC Registered.
Desired hunting and breeding stock.
Call 814-490-891
Jiaover the Indian jewelry, genuine turquoise,
and precious stones - please "wheeze"
Jivanl 17.7 Bath. 120-10-8-53
www.jiaover.com
Fender Suede Revice with 4. DIMM JBLX. One year old, never seen a stage. Nu-FUZ booster, Shire and ARG microphones. Extra musical accessories. 824-9347. 10-16
For sale: 1932 Feld. 124 - Coupe 5-piece, 4 cly-
coro, manual transmission. $8,000.
Your son, #69, If interceded at 619-870 or 619-
890, please call (212) 619-8700.
For Sale: Desk, bookshelves, and chair. $60 Call
842-9723 10-15
1941 Coventry—Offered for sale to the disinter-
mitted by Browne and Larson. New tires Maintained in
condition. Same as above. 20% off.
Mid-Week Series: Serien 200/Peace "Mutualist" amp; 200:
"Mutualist II" amp; 200: "Mutualist III" amp;
$150 for $300 (or) best call $85.
Mail resume to:
Scribner, Inc. 492 S. Michigan Ave. Ste. 607
Chicago, IL 60610.
Dishwashers for sale Kerriemen, automatic, automatic dishwasher, automatic dishwasher, washing machine washers, Cutting board top, $10, or best buy dishwasher, Automatic dishwasher, Automatic dishwasher, Automatic dishwasher
BOOK SALE: Moy. Oct. 1st-Bat. Nov. 2
Book Sale: Moy. Nov. 1st-Bat. Nov. 2
desk 30-80 percent, Iced Bookshop in
the Rockville Center
For Sale: 1611 Plymuth Fury. Runs great. At
3452 goodies plus tshare. Heat offer. Attn:
1812 557-3000.
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE: Ride-on-Bicycle an annual storefront, owned by sale is now in brandes like Compass Penguin, Baleigh, Nihkai, and Kandinsky. The Ride-on-Bicycle stores must be located in inventory already on the way. Everything in the inventory already has a full warranty and carries a bicycle Ride-on's full warranty. Buy now and hayward available. Open 4 days a week in patterson, p. 14th and Massachusetts.
For Sale: 57 Chev. 2 door, ATB 283 V-8 e.g.
 runs good See at GS Vt or call A-7489-100. 79
For Sale: Commodeur C 108 electric calculator.
Runs good See at GS Vt or call A-7489-100.
condition Phone 841-4514. Clear Exhibit.
10 x 10 ft.
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and pattern. We own our own gift selection. Cash and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
826 Iowa Mon. Fri. 9.4
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
TACOS
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
HOW to make home per 6 por bottle. Use standard
kitchen ingredients.
How to keep known throughout Canada or Money
sources in booklets and how-to-books.
1965, KI. M. Co. 64114
P.O. Box 10-21
1105 Massachusetts
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
Flowers for Friends Order your mummy day gift
and receive $1.50 pre- Sale. Remember how life is
on the island.
1962 Saab runs, but needs repair. Make offer,
841-208-3521
10-21
NOTICE
1960 z/28 Camaro, 842-586I. 10-21
1970 Ford Mavenger two-door automatic transmissions. 1970 Ford Mavenger two-door automatic transmissions. The car is very good condition. Avalanche $1490 plus taxes and fees. (525) 638-2275. www.movavalanche.com
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 1128 Sullivan Ave., Clinton, NJ 07970 RAP/Counseling -RAP/Counseling #42-7256 Surfside, Soffield #42-5778, late evening
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Write the order number of copies-$120, 500 copies=$14.1, 1000 copies=$12.00 your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
Auction every Saturday night, 7:30 p.m. Fur-
parties etc. etc. Consignments welcome.
Leukemia, Kansas
WHITES INFO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Kenwood Auction prices in town on Sony, Bone.
Kenwood Audio products in town on Sony, Bone.
Coral, Fratier, and Supercure. Certified Audible
available at all times. Package price $1,
say. Jim See
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupourn
Do The LEGWORK For You! (NEEK!
for an extra cost
for Airline fare)
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS.
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good
upholstery. 842-207-4.
**Uf**
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q. Bibles, Beef, and Chicken have been our speciality for over 10 years. We open out at Open 11:00 a.m. on Sunday and Tuesday. 842-9510, 515 Michigan St.
You can still find clothing bargains if you look at the catalog. Online, you can buy samples at the Attic, 927 Manhua St., Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
October special at the Quick Copy Center 1,000
e-mail addresses, and 248 e-mail addresses,
Quick Copy Center, and 248 e-mail addresses.
Don Winder to announce that we are now set up to administer the training sessions. Call 616-0253 or by Don's Auto Start Contact Number.
Friendly dog needs new home. Part collies and other dogs. No prior experience. White paws. Free to live in loving home. Call Petfinder.com.
843-9880
The ORSA FOLLIES presents its 2nd BIG SHOW
the ORSA JAGGER and JAXON FOX in "PERFOR-
MER" with the ORSA MALCANT and ORSA KAIPOF
ORSA BINGAN GANGSTER series "SCARLE-
N" on SOUTH side of square in OKALOSA
on SOUTH side of square in OKALOSA
Frances Kennedy Reminds all students, you can ride in Dogwood. In Dogwood you must register before 9 p.m. at the County Court House. Pd. for by 10 a.m. on Friday. Dist. Maxine Newman, Treas. 10-15
free pepipes! Half promiscuous Old English
pure peepes! Phone 842-4961 waned by Oct. 15.
Wettenbeck 10-17
Sand Photo Greeting Cards this season. The photo
greeting cards are available for details and price.
845-7622 or 845-7623
"Largest Selection of
ARC St. Bernard stud available for, for studing.
842-5861. 10.91
PHONE 843-1211
Rose Keyboard Studios
Brand Names in Lawrence
SUA / Maupintour travel service
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Guitar Shop
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass
HELP WANTED
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including
some from Mexico
...
Cactus blooming plants danging plants
440 Florida Street
1½ blocks north of Dairy King
on 4th Street
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Want experienced person to train as bartender:
Start from $40 a month. Want someone who has
experience in this job. Apply in person.
5. 199 7-200 8-10 at hamburger restaurant Club 602 197
W 60b
some from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
Bike
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model twice a week during time spent at daycare, and earn $20 to $35 per day of duty, service and visit need not be glamorous. Provide film providing art and photography modeling from providing art and photography modeling. Inc. 3100 Main Kawaii City, Mo. Phone: (617) 834-8797 or Saturdays/Sundays. Located ten minutes from turnaround.
TYPING
Teaching open in Poetska Public Schools
Teaching open in Poetska Public Schools
provides professionally trained, contact
teachers for students in grades K-12.
Cocktail waitress needed. No experience needed.
In person in person after $5 p.m. islander 10-30
2007 W 4th St.
Earn up to $1200 a school year hanging on campus in sparse time. Send name, address, phone and school to: Coordinator of Campus and school for P.O. Box 1848, Anam伯，Mich 8506
Full-time research assistant. Background should be in the fields of biochemistry or chemistry and some experience working with animals. Experience in the isolation, purification, and examination of small animals is desirable. Handle small animals is desirable. Start date: April 2017. Contact Dr. Ronald T. Borchardk, Dept. of Hematology, University of Michigan, 864-327-8447. Ministers and women are welcome.
AVON: Need cash for Christmas! If you are ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representative. You have fun, have fun, call Me, 8162 10-31
Driver desperately needed for Children's House
about 2 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
About 10 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
$Save time—make money adding and mailing
instructions. Free delivery to local hotels.
10-16
year 1.5m³
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Mon.-Fri, pre-
daycare. Waitress 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Appliance
Camp, Lamp 71 W. 21st D.
Lamp 71 W. 21st D.
Village Inn Poncake House now taking applications
Applicant in (in person) only, at 820 E. 57th St.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at exam reasons. Promptly and accurately. The students are assigned the signs, etc. Call Phyllis, 852-6941, or drop by Building, 25, Blair 9, 6, or drop by 1029 Wesco
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mite typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt lettering. Corrected correction. *M-845-954, Mrs. Wright.*
Typing in my home. IBM Electrical iica type
Typepad. Typing in the paper type and IBM
typing. Call Pam 82-579-3900.
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, 828 Mass. 841-4900.
EXPERT TYPE1T - Uses `matnscript`, term par-
meter 257. In the matnscript, `call` is used for
matrical correction. Call `482-8568` after 5 p.m.
HOROSCOPES
cast and耳耳. Birth charts 10. Readings for the year 10. Read for both the same person 15. Couples and families'. charts read in relation to each other. small-semipervalous lessons in尝ing and in information.
EVY GERSHON CROWE—843-6803
DENVER, CO
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Inclure $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
NEDERLANDS INSTITUTE, LLC
11945 WIHSE BRIDGE, SUITE 2#
12345 BOULEVARD NW, SUITE 2#
2137 8474 8474 or 477-5493
Our research institute is sold out.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
Term Papers, Thesis, Manuscript, Recommendation
Papers, Thesis, Manuscript, Recommendation
1712 Albany, 845-1222
1712 Albany, 845-1222
Experienced team will do do theses, dissertations,
reasons. Reasonable fees. Call 842-9739 at 6:00 p.m.
Typing in my home on elite cable typewriter
No thesis please. Mt. Hays, 843-908-11-8
Experienced thesis typed. 841-4980, Myra 10-22
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III,
FOR RENT
TYFING to my home. Term papers, books, back-
road books, and other study materials.
daily rabbs. Call Raubn at 843-1237 any time.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for Rent. Also single room. No poe.
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for Rent.
FOR RENT. New single studio offering apart-
ment on 5th floor, Pkwy W. 2607, Plenty of
Plywood. Parking. Kip's 842-937-7827.
You can move into Nalumbo right now and start
your own business. There are plenty of 11-
manual service jobs. Call 543-789-6200.
Frontier Ridge Aparment Suite Indian pool quality built on a custom floor with 15'x7' tiles. It is remodeled with new draperies and new deck flooring. Free standing office space.
For rent, Private rooms with kitchen and bath, in
a 12' x 8' apartment, canopy, $500/mo.
We pay utilities. 822-6053
Romeo, kitchen privileges - one block to campus
Romeo, kitchen privileges - one block to campus
842-606-9427 842-606-9437 842-606-9407 for 36hrs
842-606-9417
Route 10 in a geography being given Unique
Route 9 to the north, Route 10 to the south,
Chose to camp at campus 184 Tucson
Route 20 to the east.
For rental Shabu, carpet furnished October rent
broker. Auckland Rental Office. Or see BUILDING 12.
Rental Office.
Apt. 2, bedroom Air. Sharpe carrot, diwhawer,
Meadwellroad To leave air, base. KI-823-323-
8154.
WANTED
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must be at the position of the Carriage Lounge T1 W 21rd Street
Babysitter for 2 weeks, Oct. 18-27,拍 10:40 in 8:30
Babysitter for 2 weeks, Oct. 18-27,拍 10:40 in 8:30
Preferred provider: My home or juvenile 842-237-1511
Preferred provider: My home or juvenile 842-237-1511
102
Professionally qualified Scottish girls can trade
for 30,000 Euros a month. Anything considered,
46-59 years, between 6-17 years,
Anything considered, 50-59 years,
Anything considered, 60-69 years.
Bassist wanted to complete rock group Call Jim,
842-0728
Departure need 3-4 Nebraska game tickets to
Will pay well for good seats. Mail in m12.
172
O O
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
& RAP
for referrals
for references
info. center 864-3506
or 842-7505
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTER
15 East 81st 044-237
10-5 Monday Saturday
Fourth Female to share 4 bedroom duplex. Call
811-4133 10-18
CHALLENGE: foreign student studies intensive
learning in a foreign language,
with teaching experience in study
classes with leading instructors.
LOST AND FOUND
Found small dead and bear Wearse, 10-4-75. Black
collar with silver beads, on tags. Needs a bolt.
Courtesy the R.C.
LOST. A pair of ladies faces in O-area zone or
LOST. A pair of ladies faces in hard palm case. No
LOST. Call 811-247-3560.
Gold ring, black rings with Blackhawk Coat
when worn. Blackhawk Stadium, a blackhawk
shield with black hooded vest.
Lost 10.8 Yellow and white short-hairred male
heart coat 10.9 Black Wheatish Wear 10.16
乳房 843-0092 after 5.30
乳房 843-0092 after 5.30
1812.19 lust again around 10th and Tennessee, bik
and white purge - any into please 841-8565.
Wait, looking at the image again, it's not a circle. It's just a rectangle.
So it's likely a square or rectangle with a border.
Let's look at the bottom right corner of the image.
It's a small square with a border.
The text is inside it.
I'll format it as a single block.
Final output:
1812.19 lust again around 10th and Tennessee, bik
and white purge - any into please 841-8565.
PERSONAL
Problemers RKI has provided that can help. Call us at 1-800-396-7528 or information Center 146 day day day every day.
Male graduate student wants to marry female
graduate. For further information, call 643-5790 for 24 hr.
电话 call 643-5790 for 24 hr.
Give a personal gift this year. A color or black card, portrait by an Glass Eye makes a fine present. Faces to fit every pocketbook. Call the Glass Eye for more... 10-21 #825-6026, 843-8439
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE class format now
applies to 6 grooming sessions in the
8am-10am Mortal Arts *Garden*
class. Call (855) 254-2733 for more information.
ORIENTAL - WAFENPORT class forming new as-
sumption team to improve job opportunities.
p. gloo. GLOO. NMAL Art Arts Academy (the)
Fairchild School of Music.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kankakei City, Call Bob at 1-488-4444.
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands
and rings or only one
Old's new for Christmas 822-6000
SERVICES OFFERED
Employment Opportunities
MEN--WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPPS No experience required. Excellent job or career. Send $30 for info/requests. Job #: P.O. Box 126, Angeles, Washington 85822
Recycle it all!
Bokorion Flashback Attire
Recycled donim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts, machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
W155, W200
815-819 Vermont St.
FLUOR
ENGINEERING SENIORS
In these times, your knowledge and abilities are valuable assets not only to yourself, but also to the energy industry.
We at Fluor Engineers and Constructors are at the core of this industry, undertaking the projects of a new era in energy engineering, coal gasification, tar sands, shale oil, nuclear enrichment and liquefaction.
Make a date to meet with our recruiter who will be on campus 10/21/74
FLUOR ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS,INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer mf.1
1
190
6
Tuesday, October 15.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SERENEL
SPORTS
'Hawks No. 13, look to 12th-ranked Huskers
From the Associated Press
The University of Kansas moved up to 13th in the Associated Press college football rankings after its 20-13 victory over Kansas State last Saturday.
Nebraska, KU's next opponent, fell to 12th after losing to Miami 21-10. Saturday's home game thus sets up a battle between the No. 12 and No. 13 teams in the country.
Ohio State held onto first place for the fourth week in a row and opened a competition. Ohio State won the title.
Last week, Ohio State led 1,144,124 in
the Big Ten. The Pitts and Oklahoma finished
The Knicks and Oklahoma finished
The unbeaten Buckeyes, who crushed Wisconsin 527 last Saturday for their fifth victory of the season, received 51 first-place votes and 1,609 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of 59 sportswriters and broadcasters.
respectively behind national champion Notre Dame last season.
Michigan climbed from fourth to third with one first-p ballot and 924 points after a 21-7 triumph over Michigan State. The Wolveries supplied Alabama, which won the first round, to vote and 814 points in the wake of an 8-7 decision over winless Florida State.
Auburn jumped from 10th to fifth with an impressive 31-13 trouncing of Kentucky.
Oklahoma, a last-period 16-13 winner over
Oklahoma, received first-place votes and
10k runs.
Volleyballers get Lombardi treatment
Rv KEN STONE
Sports Reporter
The workouts began at "3:30 Vince Lombrardi time. That meant everyone had to be read at 3:25," Jill Grubaugh, another player, said.
When the University of Kansas women's volleyball team first met to practice one月 ago, coach Jack Isgur really took over.
In the first weeks of training, the team practiced stretching, running, stair-step walking.
"The first thing he wanted us to know that he was a Vince Lombardi fan," Debbie Laudermilk, a member of the varsity team, said recently.
For many, the practices were the most exhausting they had ever experienced.
"One of the girls really hated him," a team member said.
Some quiet dissension arose, according to one player.
Isaur's style consisted of continuous criticism, attention to fundamentals and critical thinking.
"He would even throw a ball at you behind your back," said Rhonda言娜, a former player. "But it would have a purpose. He teaches you not to turn your back to the net."
Although the average practice lasts two months, you can appreciate a fajar's style of coaching.
laughs his style of communication,
"He's a good coach," Grubbaugh said.
"He's a very demanding coach. He makes you perform and gets a lot out of you, but you don't like it."
Grubbaunch she had never had a male coach in high school volleyball.
"But I think it makes us perform better," she said. "We have less of a tendency to be rude."
When Islar, a practicing lawyer, detects "goofing off" during practice, he slowly moves toward the offending party, and the entire zmg grows silent.
Sometimes Igur takes part in the drill. A top or a bottom stands smashing volleys across the stands.
His philosophy is that the team should get used to game conditions. And the team, which was cut from about 28 members to its current total of 14, has come to appreciate that.
"He't tough, but he's here to make us a
volleyball players we can be." said Den-
tian Cao.
"There was some dissension at first, but now we see he 'not handing us a line,' said the nurse. The first weeks were "a lot of work. But now we're seeing how it's paying off."
Grubbaugh said, "There's a human side to him if you just get to know him. He does really nice things, too. After one game he wins, he has to play the worst player, and a peach to the best."
Tomay said, "As a coach, he's fantastic. I really do like him."
The Tigers received the other first place vote and 638 points.
Toomay said Igur taught the team the difference between the good players and superior players. She said Igur said, "The superior player does the same things as the good player, but the superior player does it consistently."
She said Iaiglu also said, "Volleyball is 95 per cent mental and 5 per cent skill. Youll need to get good at it."
Isgur said the team had made great progress since its first practice.
"They have done miraculous things," he said. "They've been able to do things in one month that my other teams haven't been able to accomplish in six."
Roundout on the Top Ten are Southern A&M, MKKA and North Carolina State.
Isgar, along with assistant coach Judy Raney (whom he calls "his right hand, left hand, both eyes, and his ears") will work to qualify this year's team for its fifth consecutive playoff berth in the national championships.
"I want to see volleyball promoted," he said. "It's one of the best team sports. It's a fast, exciting sport, and people should appreciate it."
Wearing a blue T-shirt with the slogan "You can win, but you can't win" on the back, lacquer said one reason for the volleyball team was that people were acquainted only with the recreational style of volleyball, not the traditional style.
According to Toomay, Isgur is “ pretty devoted. And he expects the same devotion from us. He was’t out there to make us like him.” We should make to make us good volleyball players.”
Texas A&M climbed back into the Top Ten by trimming Texas Tech 28-7, Arizona went from 12th to ninth with a 414-8 ramp up to No. 5 in conference play. The Top Ten with a 22-21 win over Virginia.
It marks the first time in the history of
the top邮局 that Arizona has been in the Top
Tower.
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12. 10078764221
1. Ohio State (51) 5-0-0 1,160
2. Oklahoma (5) 4-0-0 1,020
3. Michigan (1) 5-0-0 924
4. Alabama (1) 5-0-0 814
5. Auburn (1) 5-0-0 636
6. So. California 3-1-0 574
7. Notre Dame 4-1-0 506
8. Texas A&M 4-1-0 325
9. Arizona 4-1-0 394
10. No. Carolina St. 6-0-0 323
11. Penn State 4-1-0 244
12. Nebraska 4-1-0 169
13. Kansas 4-1-0 141
14. Florida 4-1-0 107
15. Arizona State 3-1-0 73
16. Texas 3-2-0 69
17. Texas Tech 3-1-0 49
18. Maryland 4-0-1 49
19. Miami, O. 4-0-1 41
20. Tulane 4-0-0 39
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arkansas, Baylor, California, Florida, Miami Fl., Missouri, California, State, Temple, UCLA, Vanderbilt, Wisconsin.
Chi Omega wins title
Chi Omega won the women's intramural kickball championship by defeating Kappa Kappa Gaama 9-8 last Thursday. Gaama Kappa was then matched third with a 12-8 victory over Alpha Phi.
SUA Forums Election Series Presents Sam Wells Candidate 3rd Congressional District 8:00 p.m. Forum Room Tonight
Wed., Oct. 16, at 8 p.m.
Forum Room
Topics of Discussion:
1) LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION
2) ORGANIZATION OF CLUB
MAKE IT HAPPEN!
Pre-Law Counseling Program (Chancery Club) Will Meet on
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Speaker: Evelyn Senecal Admissions Director, KU School of Law
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Laverne Smith named offensive player of week
Sophomore running back Laverne Smith was unanimously voted Big Eight Conference offensive player of the week by a team in KU's 2014 victory, over Kansas State.
Smith ran more than 100 yards for the fifth straight game and scored the winning touchdown on a 51-yard bolt up the middle late in the fourth quarter.
Smith, who leads the Big Eight in rushing and is third in the nation, was 17 times for Wichita. Wilkens, a Wildcats
By gaining 646 yards for this far year, south is well on his way to break the record. (The 70-yarder has not been made.)
1,131 yards set in 1970 by John Riggins,
who played against Tennessen as he gained 151 yards.
Couch Conn Fambrigh said Smith's 51-yard run "was a thing of beauty and the one we had to have. He has been fantastic. That's the only way to put it."
"I think several people thought at first that Laverne would be effective as an outside runner but not a good inside runner. They were always wrong, and runs have been straight up the middle."
Other players nominated were Tom Henson, Terry Gaynor, Jake Roach, Colorado and Tony Gallibreth of Missouri.
'Hawks escape major injuries
Both hobbled through the Jayhawks'
KU football players suffered no major
KU football players suffered no major
Kansas State
University
Offensive tackle Dave Scott is slowed because of a thigh bruise. Defense end Les Barnes suffered a slight muscle pull in his leg.
Fambrough said he was happy that the team had beaten K-State. But, he said, the team must correct some mistakes by Saturday.
short workout yesterday, but Coach Don Fambrough said he expected them to be ready for Saturday's game against Nebraska.
FLOWERS FOR FRIENDS
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Yellow and White mums for friends, roommates, parents, yourself for Homecoming
To order mums call 864-1960 or 842-9694. They will be delivered the morning of the game.
$1.50 presale $^1.75 day of game
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.37 Wednesday, October 16, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
COLUMBIA MUSEUM
WINning smile
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
President Gerald R. Fond presented his 12 proposals on how the average citizen can help "Whip Inflation Now" (WIN) in a speech at municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. He told more than 13,000 Future Farmers of America that one way to win the battle was to plant WIN gardens in their backyards.
Ford gives nation pep talk in K.C. speech on economy
By PAULA JOLLY Kansas City Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—President Gerald R. Ford gave the nation an economic饼 during his speech to the 47th convention of the Future Farmers of America here last night.
Ford spoke of a great citizen's
economic success, the economy, slow
inflation and the SKY WEAK.
"I have received initial Inflation Fighter enlistments from Americans of every race and country, circumstance and political persuasion. Support has been freely offered by organizations and groups representing all major ethnicities and reaching into every corner of our land."
The President answered charges that he had offered Congress and the nation "only a marshmallow" instead of asking them to "bite the bullet."
"I had already asked the Congress to postpone for three months a 5.5 per cent pay increase for federal government employees he said would have saved $700 million," he said.
"Congress wouldn't even chew that marshmallow."
Ford discussed 10 recommendations from the Citizens' Action Committee to Fight Inflation and added two recommendations of his own to the list. The committee met with Ford recently to give him ideas to help the economy.
While discussing these recommendations, the President urged individuals to budget expenses, to use credit wisely and to save as much money as possible.
“Bring budgeting back into style. Balance your family budget and expect your government officials to do exactly the same thing.”
Ford urged Americans to postpone un-
Budget requests sliced
Senate Reporter
By JOHN JOHNSTON
The committee will submit a recom-
mended budget of $20,718 to StuDex tom-
tion.
Almost $20,000 was cut from budget requests totaling $40,000 during last night's final deliberations of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
The committee voted to withhold all funding for the Douglas County Legal Aid committee's investigation of the society, committee members and their requirements for providing aid were too restrictive to serve many KU students. The committee, 1985, which was the largest request submitted,
A total of $2,000 was available for funding through the Senate's fail contingency fund. The senate will form the balance of the funds will go back into the contingency fund and will be used for supplemental requests, accruals, Steve Mardis, Student Senate treasurer.
The committee's investigation revealed that it be eligible for legal assistance a
aid. If he is independent he can't earn more than $0 per week, and if he has an income of $100 or less he would succeed ($200).
Daneell Tacha, director of the legal aid society, said she was disappointed with the case. She said her organization had received a per cent of its budget request last spring.
In response to the charge that not many students can take advantage of the program she said, "That's really not the case. One of the purposes of the group is to serve those who can't afford representation by local attorneys.
"We tried to explain to them that any KU student would not allow of his parents with no doubt be eligible for the study."
supported by his parents, the group ... at the amount of the parent's contribution
The committee debated vigorously for almost an hour on the request submitted by the Graduate School Council. The board finally decided to recommend granting the award. Most of the funds would have been used to publish a graduate school bulletin.
Common Cause lauds campaign reform bill
By TOM TOTH
Reporter
TOPEKA-President Gerald R. Ford yesterday achieved the efforts of Common Cause, a national citizen's lobby, by signing a campaign finance reform bill, Jack Conway, president of Common Cause, said here yesterday.
The bill provides for the public financing of presidential elections. Each candidate will be limited to $20 million for the general election
"We now need to get public financing for
Conway said John Gardner, board chairman of Common Cause, told Conway by phone that Ford had reservations about the bill but signed it because Ford recognized public concern over political campaign corruption.
Corney, who was on a national speaking tour of Common Cause groups, told about 90 people that the bill was a result of more than 40 bolstering in Congress by Common Cause.
Gardner, former secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, organized Common Cause in 1971 to promote government reforms, Conway said.
"We got about everything we were after," Camway said, and "we'll be back next year."
Other causes in which Common Cause has successfully played a major role include suffrage at 18, the Equal Rights Amendment and the election (vis-a-vis appear by seniority) of committee chairmen in the House of Representatives, he said.
congressional elections," Conway said. "If the winning candidate feels primarily responsible to big campaign donors, public accountability is destroyed."
He said incumbents enjoyed a distinct advantage in any election because they received more than twice as much money from lobbyists as their opponents did.
"We poll our 330,000 members twice a year to determine which issues we'll concentrate on," Conway said. "In the future we plan to work on tax reform, activate office and expand our efforts on the state and community government level."
"The 1972 election knocked the lid off the scandal of campaign finances. Two million dollars was given by one person, Clement Stone." Conway said.
There are 2,500 members of Common Cause in Kansas, 275 in Lawrence, Dick Collier, Lawrence coordinator for Common Cause, said.
Paul Bylaska, a member of the committee, said that a large number of graduate students wouldn't be interested in the bulletin, but that some funds should be granted to get the organization started. He pointed out that the problem encountered by graduate students.
An open meeting is scheduled for 7:30
am. The law library at the University of Kansas
After arguing at length over the needs of the group the committee finally supported a motion by committee member Pete Kanatzar to fund five issues of the bulletin and office rent in the Kansas Union for the remainder of the year. Kanatzar attached a rider to the motion that will allow the funds to be used by the University funds a halftime office worker, the council. The group is meeting with Chancellor B. Dykes today to discuss the problem.
The committee also decided to reject funding for the Muslim Students Society because it is considered a religious organization and the Senate can't fund religious groups. The Muslim students requested $210.
necessary borrowing, to make down payments as quickly as possible, and to pay off large debts.
Steve Noll, a member of the committee, said he thought the initial recommendation had been hasty and wasn't equitable with the policy in light of the group's other decisions.
The finance and Auditing Committee granted full funding to student radio station KUOK. If approved by the Student Senate it would be increased to the station's power and increased throughout the Lawrence area. Broadcasts now are confined to the residence halls.
After tentatively granting full funding to the KU Judo Club in Monday's hearings, the committees voted to reduce the reimbursement to $1,145. The group requested $2,445.
Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee, said, "This committee was more responsive to the students than any other budget process I've seen. Questions were both on sides of the spectrum and then a decision was reached from those views.
Ford said he asked the Treasury Department to look into the feasibility of a new type of government anti-inflation bond. The bond would have a more competitive interest rate and would be purchased through payroll deductions.
"Even though we had $26,000 to allocate, all of it didn't need to be allocated, and the committee supported this view by their actions."
Americans should make economizing fashionable, he said.
"Go for the lowest cost item and more importantly brace about the fact you are a burglar."
He said Americans should plant WIN (Wheap Infusion Now) garden for themes and flowers.
Porter is a columnist and national candidate for Citizens' Action Committee to Fight Air Pollution.
**Organization** Black American Law Institute **Request** All者的 Association $600.00 $600.00
Association Students Dance Club $75.00 $75.00
Undergraduate Philosophy Club $200.00 $200.00
Undergraduate Philosophy Club $75.00 $75.00
Bob Hill Review of Contemporary Art $300.01 $300.11 $300.11 $1.163
Bob Hill Review of Contemporary Art $300.01 $300.11 $300.11 $1.163
Psychology Club $400.00 $400.00 $400.00 $1.831
Douglas County Legal Aid Society $150.00 $150.00 $150.00 $904
Mullian Students Society $150.00 $150.00 $150.00 $904
Muhlan Counseling Program $190.00 $190.00 $190.00 $190.00
IFR $190.00 $190.00 $190.00 $190.00
KU Ice Hockey Club $130.00 $130.00 $130.00 $130.00
KU Ice Hockey Club $130.00 $130.00 $130.00 $130.00
First Year Law Class $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $100.00
Commission on the State of Women $160.00 $160.00 $160.00 $160.00
Music Educators National Conference $140.00 $140.00 $140.00 $140.00
Undergraduate Dairy Kits $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00
Undergraduate Dance Fund $245.00 $245.00 $245.00 $245.00
Forum for Young Leaders $145.00 $145.00 $145.00 $145.00
Intake to Students in Sociology $331.12 $331.12 $331.12 $331.12
KUOW $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00
Protection Protection Association $120.00 $120.00 $120.00 $120.00
For urged people to conserve energy. He said he had directed the strict enforcement of the 55 m.p.h. speed limit, except in emergencies, on all federal property and by all drivers of federal government cars, including his own.
"Earlier, I asked every American to cuh car mileage by five per cent. That would save one quarter of the 1975 goal for petroleum savings. Tonight, I ask those who own a car by five per cent—and I am ordering an even larger vehicle."
Ford said he asked Congress to undertake a joint review of restrictive and out-dated laws that govern and its independent regulators on behalf of an Interstate Commerce Commission regulation, which made many trucks return to the manufacturer empty, as one of the regulations that he supported.
Porter the community.
"Sylvia Porter tells me that $10 worth of seed on a 25 x 30 foot lot will grow $290 worth of vegetables," he said.
Ford also had recommendations for business and labor.
Business and labor shouldn't raise prices or wages more than costs or services abour them.
"I believe that local citizens' action committees, including labor and management representation, should be set up so that people can recommend, set realistic goals for themselves, and to report by Thanksgiving—just six weeks away—which plans, which stores or other enterprises are prepared to hold the line on costs and on prices.
"If they do a good job and we find the winners around the country in every competition, then we should be happy."
award all WIN flags to the most outstanding as public recognition of their contributions
He said similar recognition should be given outstanding energy saver. The national citizens' committee will help local groups to organize, he said.
Business and labor should offset pay increases with productivity improvement, from 19.2% to 16.7%.
He mentioned a suggestion he had received that urged a cutdown in the proportion of administrative personnel to productive workers in plants and stores.
"I think this is a great idea," Ford said. "I will apply this good idea to the federal budget."
Ford urged all Americans to guard sua-
nce in Health. He said sickness in Aes-
sais is a day lost through sickness.
He said improvements in public health and disease prevention would "materially strengthen our attack on inflation by increasing individual productivity, by reducing demand for health care and by checking its soaring costs, by helping balance the family budget in this essential but unpredictable cost item."
Ford spoke to a capacity crowd of 13,000 Future Farmers of America and 3,000 others in the Municipal Auditorium. Outside the auditorium were about 20 picketers, including members of the United Farm Workers, who were asking for support of a farm-based health cover for farm anionization procedures. Other farmers subjects ranging from potential famine to Christianity to the number of work hours a week.
Miller, Bennett differ on student regent idea
By DAVID OLSON
Senate Reporter
Kansas gubernatorial candidates disagree on the merit of a proposed constitutional amendment that would place a student apoloee on the Board of Regents
The amendment, proposed by the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), would require one student member on the Board of Regents.
Robert Bennett, Republican candidate for governor, is in favor of the idea of student loan forgiveness to amend the constitutional amendment as proposed according to his press secretary, Richard Nixon.
Bennett opposes the amendment because he foresees a problem in representing all the state colleges and universities fairly, Smith said yesterday.
Vern Miller, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, said he was in favor of the nomination.
"I think that's an excellent idea and I think the Boards' members would be receptive to me."
"There's no real way to choose one student from six universities that will really represent all students," Smith said. "You don't need to learn the basis, but that doesn't work all that well."
A spokesman for Miller, Rav Menendez.
and said putting a student on the Board of Regents would be beneficial to students.
Miller has made no statement concerning the relative merits of a single student appointment to the Board of Regents as opposed to those of such as a student advisory group, accorded to
"He hasn't had that much time to consider the ramifications of those alternatives." Menendez said. "It's been a busy season."
Menendez said Miller was in favor of whatever proposal would be most responsive to students in Kansas. One alternative, according to Menendez, might be student participation on intercommittee that work for the Board of Recents.
Smith said Bennett would support a "statutory student advisory body" which would provide information for the Board of Regents.
John Beisser, KU student body president,
said yesterday he favored more student
members to the student body.
"A lot of us have reached the decision that participation with the Regents on boards or committees are just as effective because we can input from all the schools," Beisner said.
A student appointer to the board of sounds sounds good, but I think it would be better to have a rhythm.
515367
THE LAND OF THE WILDERNESS
The football field goes academic
A freshman architecture class took over Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon to put their classroom learning into practical use. The class was issued bedsets on which numbers had been painted. Then, using their knowledge of space they used pencils to sketch the field with their sheets. At left is Steve Adams, Toms River N.J., freshman, holding up his end of the job.
By Kanaan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
VIVA
VIVA
VIVA
2
Wednesday, October 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNICEF
DIGEST
Ehrlichman victim of deceit, lawyer says
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-John D. Ehrichman, former White House aide, was portrayed as a victim of the decret of former President Richard M. Nixon and John Dean III, former White House counsel, yesterday by his lawyer in the Watergate coverup trial.
"Richard Nixon deceived, misled, and used John Ehrlichman to cover up his
own knowledge and his own activities." William Frates, Ehrlichman's lawyer, said in his opening argument at the Watergate coverup trial.
Frates said Nixon was "covering up to save his own neck."
Frates was the first defense attorney to make an open statement in the trial of McGee.
campaign aides. The five are charged with conspiring to block the investigation of the 1972 break-in at the Democratic headquarter.
The other three defendants are former
David G. Brews, attorney for former Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian, followed Frates and described his client as only slightly involved in the case.
From the Associated Press
Turkish aid cutoff stalled
WASHINGTON—House and administration leaders agreed yesterday to delay the cutoff of U.S. military aid to Turkey until Dec. 10. The compromise is intended for President Gerald R. Ford's vow of a bill to immediately cut off aid to Turkey. The House and Senate will try to vote tomorrow on the compromise, which is contained in an emergency resolution needed by some federal agencies.
G. Docking to court
Rockefeller hearings
TOPEKA-George R. "Dick" Docking, brother of the Kansas governor, will be re-arraigned at 2 p.m. Oct. 13 in Shawnee County magistrate court on charges of conspiracy to commit bribery in the award of architectural and engineering contracts. Two women charged with original indictments were dropped when Dist. Court Judge Sylullan ruled them invalid because the grand jury hadn't been properly selected.
WASHINGTON-Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller has called for immediate heartbags by the two congressional committees that heard him speak. He said he was being tried in the press without a chance to present all the facts. His aides said he telephoned Senate Rules Committee Chairman Howard W. Cannon, Judiciary Committee Chairman Rodin and Judiciary Committee aide said no hearings were planned for today.
Frates said that in the spring of 1973 Dean
released "the house of cards was falling in
through."
Peace policu backed
White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman, former Atten. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Kenneth W. Parkinson, one-time attorney for Nixon's re-election committee.
RABAT, Morocco-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger received assurance yesterday from Col. Houari Bourmediene, president of Algeria, that Algeria, along with Saudi Arabia and Egypt, will back Kissinger's Middle East peace strategy and try to stave off another oil price increase. Bourmedienne is one of the most influential and radical Arab leaders.
It was then, said Frates, that Dean went
lawyers and began bargaining with the
court.
But the prosecutors wanted worthwhile information. Frates said, and Dean offered additional details.
In reality, according to Frates, Dean had done on his own those acts he told the prosecutors Erlichman had ordered him to do.
"Remember," Frates told the jury of nine women and three men, "Dean was working as the President's lawyer under the President's direction."
Frates said Ehrlichman never ordered Dean to destroy evidence, never attempted to obtain coverup funds from the CIA and wanted to buy the silence of the break-in defendants.
Frates said that on April 30, 1973, Ehrlichman submitted his resignation to Nixon.
"They called it a resignation but it was a forced resignation," he said.
Frates promised to present evidence that, in an unrecorded conversation on that day, Nixon told Ehrlichman, "John, you've been my conscience, but I didn't follow your advice. It's all my fault. If I'd only followed you, we wouldn't be in this situation."
"He (Ehrichman) was forced to resign so the heat would be taken off the President.
Secrecy stressed in coverup trial
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Judge John J. Sirica, a stranger to Watergate cases, is handling lawyers in the current coverup trial like a ringmaster with new lions. He's mixing a lot of experience with an abundance of caution.
"There's never been a case like this in the history of our country—at least in jadication," he said Tuesday in stopping lawyers that had the makings of an aquabble.
The Sirica of old was fond of saying that any judge who made his decisions with one eye on the appeals court wasn't doing his job.
Now he appears to be acutely conscious of the strong possibility that the final decision
on the five defendants before him may rest not with the jury, but with higher courts.
Throughout the pretrial maneuverings and in two weeks of jury selection, Sirica imposed secrecy unlike any ever seen in this court. Before the jury was sequestered, we saw how many had passed the closed-door secrecy or how many remained to be selected.
On Monday, even with the jury out of reach of news media, he refused to say the ground on which motions for dismissals were made by lawyers.
"I don't want to say anything that will contribute any further to publicity," he said.
When the government opened its
argument to the jury, opposing lawyers objected to some things said by Asst. Prosecutor Richard Ben-Venise. Sirica refused to step in, saying he wanted to give the prosecution as much latitude as possible.
The government raised the same objections Tuesday when it was the turn of the defendants' lawyers to address the jury. The court's ruling that both sides should have the greatest latitude.
Sirica said the matter might as well be settled right then.
"I don't say I haven't made any mistakes," he said. "There may be many mistakes in every case I've participated in as a judge. I've tried to object about
Court declines to rule on bugging
From the Associated Press
The court's surprise decision upholds the conviction of Igor A. Ivanov, who was found guilty 10 years ago of spying for the Soviet Union
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court declined to rule yesterday on whether federal agencies need authorization from a court to detect efforts to offset spy by foreign nowers.
Drug developed to induce loss of bad memory
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Doctors are experimenting with a memory-erasing drug that can rid a surgical patient of unpleasant memories of the operating room.
Called lorazepam, the drug still is experimental and available only for medical use.
When the drug is administered intravenously before surgery, a patient can remain awake in the operating room under anesthetic and not remember the experience.
The drug's researchers, Dr. Daniel Heisterkamp and Dr. Peter Cohen, of the University of Colorado Medical Center, reported yesterday on their research during a meeting of the American Society of Anesthesiologists.
The doctors said the drug was under consideration by the Food and Drug Ad-
Heisterkamp and Cohen said the drug might have other applications in medicine.
ITALIAN TABLE at Union Meadowlark Room Thursday 11:30-1:30 For all students, faculty members and staff who speak Italian
It had been widely assumed that the court would review the case because attorneys for both Ivanov and the Justice Department had asked it to.
Three justices—William O. Douglas,
William Stuart—broke away the Potter
Stover decision in appealing the appeal.
The court doesn't hear a case, however,
unless four justices approve the request.
Marsall was solicitor general when the Ivanov case was appealed to the Supreme Court the first time in 1969. The case was dismissed in 1972, and whether there had been illegal wiresmans
court order requiring the builders of the line, Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., to pay costs of a lawsuit that delayed its construction.
Justice Thurgood Marshall, who frequently sides with Dozens and Brennan, has become an uncontested voice in the court.
In other action, the court upheld the constitutionality of the agreement and agreed to review a lower
The court agreed to review a decision curbing the power of congressional committees to obtain information on controversial organizations. The decision stemmed from an appeals court ruling barring the Senate Internal Security Committee from subpoenaing bank records of the United Servicemen's Fund.
The court also agreed to decide whether taxpayers may sue the Internal Revenue Service to block collection of taxes. Such action is forbidden by a provision in the IRS code.
All of the court's actions were released in brief statements with little or no explanation.
Hawaiian Holiday January 2-9,1975
$385 includes:
1. Roundtrip Airfare: Kansas City or St. Louis to/from Honolulu (via TWA and Western Airlines)
2. Eight days, seven nights at Outrigger West Hotel (triple occupancy) (double and simple occupancy)
4. Stop over option in Los Angeles or San Francisco on return flight (valid for one year)
- laguage (early, seven nights at Gulligur West Hotel (trip occupancy) (double and single rooms available at extra cost)
5. Sightseeing tour of Honolulu
3. Lei greeting, transfers, taxes and tips
Service
7. Final payment due Dec. 3. 1974
the case and to keep an open mind—this case isn't any different as far as I'm concerned from any other case although some people might think otherwise.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—HAWAII
Kansas Union
University or Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 64045
Phone (913) 843-4377
"These people must get a fair trial and that is what gives the American people respect in the federal court system. I intend to be the face of my attitude as they are entitled to," Sirica said.
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and the President standing there knowing it was he who was covering in. "P. Frates said
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"In simple terms, John Ehrlichman had been had by his boss who happened to be the President of the United States," Frates said.
Mardian's attorney. Bress, told the jury.
"The government did wrong in naming Mardian as a defendant."
Mardian ended up as a coordinator of political activities in Western states and as such, said Bress, had no part in policy decisions. He says nothing about political intelligence plans.
TOWN CRIER
PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP
the finest selection of aromatic tobaccos in the Midwest
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ACTION Peace Corps VISTA
Programs for International/Domestic Service NOVEMBER 4-8 Union & Placement Offices (Business, Education, Engineering, Arts & Sciences) SENIORS/GRADS—SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW
Sigma Delta Chi presents "Journalism Careers Night" guest speaker-
Oct. 17th 8:00 p.m.
Mr. Don Diehl Eastern Pennsylvania Express
Big 8 Room/Kansas Union STUDENTS INTERESTED IN: Advertising—News-Editorial —Photography-Broadcast URGED TO ATTEND
Dionne Warwicke
with special guests
Righteous Broth
Homecoming
Saturday October 26,1974
Hoch Auditorium
two shows 7:40 p.m.
tickets $4 & $5.
all seats reserved
ticket bar
Monday
SUA Offices
Kansas City
Lansing, Kansah,
631-843
912) 864-3477
sponsored by Student Union Activities in association with guard of Class Officers
Wednesday, October 16.1974
3
Candidate blasts economic policies
By MARK HESSE
Reporter
Sam Wells, Democratic candidate for the Kansas 3rd Congressional District, criticized the economic policies of the Ford Motor Company in a speech last night at the Kansas Union.
Wells, a resident of Fairway, said he thought the nation's economy was in the worst shape since the great Depression. He said he decided to run for Congress because he was alarmed at the negative effects of inflation and high interest rates.
Referring to the Ford speech on inflation in Kansas City last night, Wells said he was disappointed Ford hadn't mentioned money management as a cause of inflation.
"The President and his administration are preaching the old time religion," he said. He has brought in any new people and has still staging the ideas of the Nixon administration."
Wells said he favored taxing large corporations that profited from inflation rather than taxing middle and lower classes with higher gasoline price increase of 20 cents a gallon.
He criticized the federal government for spending billions of dollars for military weapons that become obsolete by the time they are put into operation.
A special government bureau should be able to determine what goods to supply in short supply.
Wells said he was in general agreement with Ford's proposals on amnesty.
then be offered to companies that produce these commodities, he said.
However, he said, "It is incongruous that at the same time that Ford was granting Nixon a full pardon, this seems, beams, like Nixon a full pardon. This beams, almost as bad as what Nikon did."
The proposed benefit district is roughly bounded by 19th and 23rd Streets, and Louisiana and Iowa streets. The group filed an court district to protest the benefit district.
Judge James W. Paddock, division II, Douglas County District Court, ruled recently that the property owners in the property were under special assessments for the sidewalks.
When asked to comment on busing, Wells
said, "I am for busing as it pertains to the improvement of mass rapid transit. As a means to achieve racial quotas in schools, I am opposed to it."
About 60 property owners opposing assessment for sidewalks in their neighborhoods decided last night to appeal their case to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Criticizing his incumbent opponent, Larry Winn, Wells said Winn had voted for "anti-pieple" bills. Wells said Winn had voted against bills involving the elderly, community protection, day care, minimum wage, transit, civil rights and aid to education.
"Some people feel that Waigerate is a dead issue. If people in Washington don't speak out, we will have the same situation in the future," he said.
Wells said the problems of Watergate shouldn't be allowed to quickly pass by.
Though a series of debates between Winn Hewlett has not been planned, Wills said he will be willing to accept the challenge.
Lloyd Davies, 1645 W. 19th, who introduced himself as acting chairman of the group, said the decision to appeal was almost unanimous.
Remodeling of guest house costly
By DON SMITH
Renorter
Costs of remodeling the chancellor's
building is still undetermined, but one
source said the building had been
remodeled.
Don Wipple, director of architectural services, said yesterday that he thought the total cost of the project would be between $15,000 and $20,000.
Appeal planned for assessment on sidewalks
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, and Martin Henry, property manager for the Endowment to the town for the work unsure about the total cost of the project.
"I'm not sure, but it will be quite a little bit of money." Nither said.
The project, which began about Aug. 1, and was finished in midSeptember, will be paid for by the University and the Endowment Association, Notcher said.
"Practically all of it will be absorbed by the Endowment Association." Nicolaus was.
Nitcher said credit for the decision to remodel the guest house, which is south of the chancellor's house, couldn't be given to any one person.
"Some of us went over and met with Mrs.
Drees and talked about the general plan."
Nicole.
He said the guest house had certain limitations and needed improvement.
University Daily Kansan
"It was just a general consensus that the facility should be updated." Nichter said.
Henry said he wasn't sure about how much of a financial commitment the En-
rollment plan would be.
"As I recall, our board of executives made a commitment some time ago that they would help pay for the refurbishment, but I don't know, the agent is none, dead."
Henry said he thought there were still some bills outstanding on the work.
When asked what proportion of the total cost the Endowment Association would pay, money said, 'I', as an individual, did not cover such an agreement, so I don't know."
The house was originally used as a garage and servant's quarters by Elizabeth Woolkins. In 1952, the house was remodeled and the University guest residence.
Wipple said the work consisted of
remodeling a basement area that previously had been a garage, and remodeling the kitchen, bathroom and room. The basement also includes work on a living room and kitchen.
Guests of the University, including visiting professors and distinguished alumni, stay in the house.
Wipple also said pipes and utilities were relocated in the basement, and heating and air conditioning were extended to the house. The cost of these typically higher than new work costs, he said.
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WHITE VOICES FILM SOCIETY
Directors: Pasquale Festa Campanile and Massimo Franciosa
BRINGING UP BABY
CLASSICAL
Cary Grant,
Katherine Hepburn
Director: Howard Hawks
October 16, Wed.
Woodruff 7:30 75°
AUDIOTRONICS
October 17, Thurs.
Woodruff 7:30 75*
THE PHANTOM
TOLLBOOTH, JUMPPROPE,
AND HOPSCOTCH
CHILDREN'S
October 20, Sunday
Woodruff 1:30 50'
Hunter said Governor Docking would speak at the Higher Education Week Banquet, which is planned for Nov. 17 at KU. A prominent national figure will also look at the banquet, but the final arrangements haven't yet been made, he said.
EXECUTIVE ACTION POPULAR
STEREO & ELECTRONIC CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
SWICK, WATTS, AUDIO-PAK, CAPITAN, GARRARD &
R. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC, BENON, NOTEL, DUAL
Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan
Director: David Miller
Oct. 18, Fri. 7:00, 9:30
Oct. 19, Sat. 1:30, 3:30
Oct. 7, 9:00, 7:00
The banquet will be open to administrators, faculty members, students and legislators. The banquet is sponsored Senate and the Board of Class Officers.
WHERE TO GO
Every Wednesday Night, 4 p.m.-12 p.m.
A Higher Education Leadership Award will be presented at the banquet, and five certificates of achievement will be awarded during halftime ceremonies at the Oklahoma-KU football game on Nov. 16. Hunter said a committee composed of 10 campus representatives would select the winners.
Todd Hunt; student body vice president, has coordinated Higher Education Week both for the state and KU. All six state universities are observing the week. Hunter said.
50° off any 12″ Pizza
$1.00 off any 14″ Pizza
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Woodruff 7:00, 9:30 75
Docking announces Higher Education Week
The proclamation said the "state system of colleges and universities must continue to provide quality educational opportunities for all Kansans."
Admission 75° — Woodruff Auditorium
K. U. Night
The NEW YORKER
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Governor Robert B. Docking signed a proclamation in Topeka yesterday declaring Nov. 10-17 as Higher Education Week in Kansas.
It also stressed that Kansas had a tradition of supporting higher education.
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Fish Sandwiches—35¢
Wed., Thurs., Fri.,
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PARK DOWNTOWN. FRI
SERVICE TO AND FI
BILLY SEEARS BAND
10:00 A.M. - Doors open. Come on in and loosen un. $1,00 pitchers before the name.
4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Ride our bus from the name and Boogie with the Billy Snears Band. NO ADMISSION.
$1.25 Pitchers.
8:00 P.M, to 12:00 - Come and party with the Billy Snears Band.
Always a great way to celebrate!
DON'T MISS THE NORMAN BLAKE CONCERT OCTOBER 23!!
FRIDAY QUITTIN' TIME 18
WEDNESDAY $1 pitchers the 16 EXCEPTIONS!
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
4
Wednesday, October 16. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
Reactors scare farmers
By JIM KENDELL Contributing Writer
BURLINGTON — Mention nuclear power to Francis Blaufus and he'll talk your mind if you give him half a chance.
The other 25 people at the meeting were just as grim about the big nuclear power
"It's terrible. People don't know what they're getting into," he said after a recent Opposition to the Wolf Creek Opposition.
KANSAN feature
plant that's supposed to be built about five miles north of here.
Fighting Kansas City Power and Light and Kansas Gas and Oil, they'll have a good time. Hard-working men and women that they are, they'd just as soon spend their eve­
long in the farms zooing before their television show.
But the plant will take away many of their farms and a lot of them are just plain scared the danger of nuclear power.
Mrs. Russell Woods and her husband are one of about 45 families losing their homes to the 10,500 acre power plant.
They moved over by Wolf Creek in 1946, because the land was good and because her husband could hunt coon and fish along the creek. They're retired now and their son lives across the road and farms their 240 acres.
The power companies threatened to condemn the land and force them out by next Jan. 1, So, like half the other landowners, the power companies gave them until Jan. 1, 1976, to move.
"You get your home, thinking you've got everything established and you have to move." Mrs. Words said.
Construction for the $818 million plant is scheduled to begin in late 1975 or early 1976. Operation is scheduled to begin in 1982. Much of the 10,500 acres will be used for a cooling lake to store water to cool the nuclear reactor. The reactor will evaporate 25,000 gallons a day and use about 50 per cent more water than a fossil fuel plant the same size, 1,100 megawatts.
The water table in Kansas drops about a foot a year; it fell 1.9 feet in western wells last year. At that rate existing wells are under pressure. The nuclear plant isn't going to help Coffey County's water table.
Blaufuss is worried about more than water though: accidents, wastes, low level emissions, the planet's economics concern him. too
The United States has never had a serious nuclear power plant accident, but the plants haven't been operating long. The technology is still ex- cremable. Every plant is different in how questions are constantly raised about the plants' safety.
Two weeks ago, for example,
leaks were found in the cooling
system of a plant near Chicago.
A contractor at the emergency Core Cooling
System for the reactors. The system is designed to dump water into the reactor core, the reactor core, complex plumbing system fail
In 1970, the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) ran six scale model tests on a nuclear system. It failed six times.
The AEC promises new tests early next year, but meanwhile 52 nuclear plants are operating throughout the country with a capacity of about 10 proved only by a computer printout. If the water cooling one of those reactors was cut off for one minute, the plant would start to melt into an uncontrolled mass of radioactive metal.
Radioactivity would spew out for a hundred miles, killing 45,000 people, injuring 100,000 people. The property damage, according to a 1965 AEC report. The AEC was forced to release the study last year after the Friends of the Building freedom-of information suit.
According to the Aug. 3, Nation magazine, a plant biologist in Burlington will produce 200 pounds of plutonium a year. Plutonium is one of the most toxic substances man. One pound of plutonium-
238 dioxide is sufficient to cause 9 billion cases of lung cancer if finely dispersed into the air.
This year the AEC says fission reactors will produce 8,230 pounds and 600,000 pounds a year by the year 2000. Plutonium stays around for a century of half-life. That's a long time to keep something that deadly sealed up.
The AEC hasn't been able to come up with any container capable of holding nuclear waste more than 20 years. Even the 1970s, when it wasn't be any good in the year 2000. We'd all be dead.
Opinions in the scientific community vary about the effect of low-level radiation. Some scientists know what the effect is. The cancer rates for uranium miners are far above those for the public, but power plants are much safer enough to know their real effect.
The economics of nuclear power makes it a questionable endeavor to build an industry only been able to operate at a high per cent of design quality.
The cost of producing the uranium fuel for the plants is very high in terms of the energy used to produce it. The reactors have problems operating in the black, too.
On top of these problems, the
country may run out of the enriched uranium fuel the nuclear reactor uses by the time the Burlington plant is scheduled for completion. That would force the country to turn to the even more dangerous plutonium breeder reactor.
Beyond the objections Blaufuss raised to nuclear power, the danger of nuclear weapons is apparent. The national police force seem apparent. The amount of plutonium needed to make a nuclear bomb is extremely small and the size of a grenade, 11 pounds.
Theorede B. Taylor, once a nuclear bomb maker, says it would be comparatively easy to make atomic bombs out of it. The AEC says special skills and experience are needed to make a bomb, but Taylor says anyone with a rudimentary knowledge in engineering could do the job. All the necessary informatio-
All the necessary information is available in public print.
With 600,000 pounds of plankton around the country and shipments increasing, the theft and accident increases.
In the Soviet Union nuclear material travels by Red Army convoy; in this country it goes to the airport or airplane that will take it.
Danger of theft led the AEC to
propose a federal security force in a draft environmental impact statement issued late in August. Such a force would be a "new type of police unknown to American life," Sen. Walter F. Mondele, D-Minn., said late last month.
Such a force would have to
such the kind of control over
American life and society that
politician state police demands.
Writing for Science Magazine, July 7, 1972, Alvin Reinberg, director of the Oakland Research Laboratory, said "The price that we demand of society for this magical energy source is not free. We are charged of our social institutions that we are quite unacquainted to."
The Wolf Creek Opposition has been fighting hard against the plant in Burlington on Friday, while the power companies keep on fighting. They have filed a suit challenging the constitutionality of the eminent lawyer through which the power companies are trying to take their land.
They're lobbying in the state legislature for a change in the eminent domain law and working on a bill to stop nuclear power in Kansas forever. They've also worked to show movies, passing out bumper stickers and writing letters.
ATOSOL BOMB
Fleeced We the People
"We ain't never going to let them do it," Blaufuss says.
and our Sentient, we davenish and establish this Constitution.
**MATHEMATICIAN** : Mr. Gregory L. Siemens, known as the mathematician who created the calculus and introduced calculus to the world.
"SO THAT'S THE ONE MOST LIKELY TO GET US."
No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
Let's look at the word "another." It has two letters.
The second letter is 'n'.
So the word is "another."
Wait, let me re-read the first line again.
"No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex."
Yes.
Okay, let's try to match the visual elements with the text.
1. Line 1: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
2. Line 2: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
3. Line 3: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
4. Line 4: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
5. Line 5: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
6. Line 6: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
7. Line 7: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
8. Line 8: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
9. Line 9: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
10. Line 11: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
11. Line 12: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
12. Line 13: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
13. Line 14: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
14. Line 15: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
15. Line 16: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
16. Line 17: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
17. Line 18: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
18. Line 19: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
19. Line 20: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
20. Line 21: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
21. Line 22: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
22. Line 23: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
23. Line 24: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
24. Line 25: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
25. Line 26: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
26. Line 27: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
27. Line 28: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
28. Line 29: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
29. Line 30: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
30. Line 31: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
31. Line 32: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
32. Line 33: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
33. Line 34: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
34. Line 35: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
35. Line 36: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
36. Line 37: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
37. Line 38: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
38. Line 39: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
39. Line 40: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
40. Line 41: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
41. Line 42: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
42. Line 43: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
43. Line 44: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
44. Line 45: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
45. Line 46: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
46. Line 47: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
47. Line 48: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
48. Line 49: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
49. Line 50: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
50. Line 51: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
51. Line 52: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
52. Line 53: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
53. Line 54: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
54. Line 55: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
55. Line 56: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
56. Line 57: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
57. Line 58: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
58. Line 59: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
59. Line 60: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
60. Line 61: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
61. Line 62: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
62. Line 63: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
63. Line 64: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
64. Line 65: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
65. Line 66: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
66. Line 67: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
67. Line 68: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
68. Line 69: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
69. Line 70: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
70. Line 71: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
71. Line 72: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
72. Line 73: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
73. Line 74: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
74. Line 75: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
75. Line 76: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
76. Line 77: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
77. Line 78: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
78. Line 79: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
79. Line 80: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
80. Line 81: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
81. Line 82: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
82. Line 83: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
83. Line 84: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
84. Line 85: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
85. Line 86: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
86. Line 87: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
87. Line 88: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
88. Line 89: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
89. Line 90: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
90. Line 91: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
91. Line 92: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
92. Line 93: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
93. Line 94: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
94. Line 95: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
95. Line 96: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
96. Line 97: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
97. Line 98: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
98. Line 99: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
99. Line 100: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
100. Line 101: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
101. Line 102: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
102. Line 103: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
103. Line 104: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
104. Line 105: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
105. Line 106: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
106. Line 107: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
107. Line 108: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
108. Line 109: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
109. Line 110: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
110. Line 111: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
111. Line 112: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
112. Line 113: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
113. Line 114: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
114. Line 115: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
115. Line 116: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
116. Line 117: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
117. Line 118: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
118. Line 119: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
119. Line 120: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
120. Line 121: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
121. Line 122: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
122. Line 123: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
123. Line 124: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
124. Line 125: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
125. Line 126: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
126. Line 127: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
127. Line 128: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
128. Line 129: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
129. Line 130: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
130. Line 131: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
131. Line 132: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
132. Line 133: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
133. Line 134: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
134. Line 135: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
135. Line 136: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
136. Line 137: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
137. Line 138: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
138. Line 139: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
139. Line 140: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
140. Line 141: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
141. Line 142: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
142. Line 143: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
143. Line 144: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
144. Line 145: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
145. Line 146: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
146. Line 147: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
147. Line 148: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
148. Line 149: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
149. Line 150: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
150. Line 151: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
151. Line 152: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
152. Line 153: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
153. Line 154: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
154. Line 155: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
155. Line 156: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
156. Line 157: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
157. Line 158: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
158. Line 159: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
159. Line 160: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
160. Line 161: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
161. Line 162: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
162. Line 163: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
163. Line 164: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
164. Line 165: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
165. Line 166: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
166. Line 167: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
167. Line 168: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
168. Line 169: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
169. Line 170: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
170. Line 171: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
171. Line 172: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
172. Line 173: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
173. Line 174: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
174. Line 175: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
175. Line 176: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
176. Line 177: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
177. Line 178: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
178. Line 179: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
179. Line 180: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
180. Line 181: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
181. Line 182: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
182. Line 183: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
183. Line 184: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
184. Line 185: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
185. Line 186: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
186. Line 187: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
187. Line 188: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
188. Line 189: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
189. Line 190: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
190. Line 191: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
191. Line 192: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
192. Line 193: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
193. Line 194: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
194. Line 195: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
195. Line 196: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
196. Line 197: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
197. Line 198: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
198. Line 199: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
199. Line 200: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
200. Line 201: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
201. Line 202: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
202. Line 203: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
203. Line 204: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
204. Line 205: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
205. Line 206: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
206. Line 207: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
207. Line 208: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
208. Line 209: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
209. Line 210: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
210. Line 211: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
211. Line 212: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
212. Line 213: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
213. Line 214: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
214. Line 215: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
215. Line 216: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
216. Line 217: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
217. Line 218: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
218. Line 219: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
219. Line 220: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
220. Line 221: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
221. Line 222: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
222. Line 223: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
223. Line 224: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
224. Line 225: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
225. Line 226: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
226. Line 227: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
227. Line 228: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
228. Line 229: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
229. Line 230: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
230. Line 231: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
231. Line 232: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
232. Line 233: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
233. Line 234: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
234. Line 235: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
235. Line 236: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
236. Line 237: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
237. Line 238: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
238. Line 239: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
239. Line 240: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
240. Line 241: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
241. Line 242: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
242. Line 243: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
243. Line 244: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
244. Line 245: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
245. Line 246: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
246. Line 247: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
247. Line 248: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
248. Line 249: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
249. Line 250: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
250. Line 251: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
251. Line 252: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
252. Line 253: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
253. Line 254: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
254. Line 255: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
255. Line 256: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
256. Line 257: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
257. Line 258: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
258. Line 259: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
259. Line 260: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
260. Line 261: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
261. Line 262: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
262. Line 263: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
263. Line 264: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
264. Line 265: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
265. Line 266: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
266. Line 267: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
267. Line 268: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
268. Line 269: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
269. Line 270: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
270. Line 271: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
271. Line 272: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
272. Line 273: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
273. Line 274: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
274. Line 275: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
275. Line 276: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
276. Line 277: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
277. Line 278: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
278. Line 279: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
279. Line 280: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
280. Line 281: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
281. Line 282: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
282. Line 283: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
283. Line 284: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
284. Line 285: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
285. Line 286: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
286. Line 287: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
287. Line 288: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
288. Line 289: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
289. Line 290: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
290. Line 291: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
291. Line 292: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
292. Line 293: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
293. Line 294: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
294. Line 295: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
295. Line 296: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
296. Line 297: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
297. Line 298: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
298. Line 299: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
299. Line 300: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
300. Line 301: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
301. Line 302: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
302. Line 303: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
303. Line 304: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
304. Line 305: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
305. Line 306: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
306. Line 307: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
307. Line 308: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
308. Line 309: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
309. Line 310: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
310. Line 311: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
311. Line 312: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
312. Line 313: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
313. Line 314: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
314. Line 315: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
315. Line 316: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
316. Line 317: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
317. Line 318: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
318. Line 319: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
319. Line 320: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
320. Line 321: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
321. Line 322: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
322. Line 323: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
323. Line 324: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
324. Line 325: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
325. Line 326: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
326. Line 327: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
327. Line 328: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
328. Line 329: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
329. Line 330: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
330. Line 331: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
331. Line 332: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
332. Line 333: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
333. Line 334: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
334. Line 335: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
335. Line 336: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
336. Line 337: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
337. Line 338: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
338. Line 339: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
339. Line 340: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
340. Line 341: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
341. Line 342: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
342. Line 343: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
343. Line 344: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
344. Line 345: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
345. Line 346: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
346. Line 347: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
347. Line 348: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
348. Line 349: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
349. Line 350: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
350. Line 351: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
351. Line 352: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
352. Line 353: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
353. Line 354: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
354. Line 355: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
355. Line 356: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
356. Line 357: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
357. Line 358: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
358. Line 359: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
359. Line 360: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
360. Line 361: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
361. Line 362: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
362. Line 363: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
363. Line 364: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
364. Line 365: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
365. Line 366: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
366. Line 367: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
367. Line 368: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
368. Line 369: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
369. Line 370: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
370. Line 371: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
371. Line 372: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
372. Line 373: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
373. Line 374: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
374. Line 375: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
375. Line 376: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
376. Line 377: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
377. Line 378: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
378. Line 379: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
379. Line 380: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
380. Line 381: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
381. Line 382: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
382. Line 383: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
383. Line 384: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
384. Line 385: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
385. Line 386: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
386. Line 387: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
387. Line 388: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
388. Line 389: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
389. Line 390: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
390. Line 391: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
391. Line 392: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
392. Line 393: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
393. Line 394: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
394. Line 395: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
395. Line 396: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
396. Line 397: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
397. Line 398: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
398. Line 399: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
399. Line 400: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
400. Line 401: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
401. Line 402: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
402. Line 403: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
403. Line 404: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
404. Line 405: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
405. Line 406: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
406. Line 407: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
407. Line 408: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
408. Line 409: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
409. Line 410: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
410. Line 411: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
411. Line 412: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
412. Line 413: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
413. Line 414: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
414. Line 415: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
415. Line 416: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
416. Line 417: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
417. Line 418: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
418. Line 419: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
419. Line 420: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
420. Line 421: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
421. Line 422: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
422. Line 423: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
423. Line 424: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
424. Line 425: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
425. Line 426: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
426. Line 427: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
427. Line 428: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
428. Line 429: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
429. Line 430: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
430. Line 431: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
431. Line 432: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
432. Line 433: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
433. Line 434: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
434. Line 435: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
435. Line 436: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
436. Line 437: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
437. Line 438: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
438. Line 439: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
439. Line 440: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
440. Line 441: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
441. Line 442: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
442. Line 443: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
443. Line 444: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
444. Line 445: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
445. Line 446: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
446. Line 447: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
447. Line 448: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
448. Line 449: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
449. Line 450: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
450. Line 451: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
451. Line 452: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
452. Line 453: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
453. Line 454: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
454. Line 455: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
455. Line 456: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
456. Line 457: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
457. Line 458: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
458. Line 459: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
459. Line 460: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
460. Line 461: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
461. Line 462: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
462. Line 463: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
463. Line 464: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
464. Line 465: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
465. Line 466: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
466. Line 467: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
467. Line 468: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
468. Line 469: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
469. Line 470: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
470. Line 471: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
471. Line 472: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
472. Line 473: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
473. Line 474: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
474. Line 475: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
475. Line 476: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
476. Line 477: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
477. Line 478: No, it's not what it looks like. It's actually a bit more complex.
478. Line 479: No
This memorandum and notice shall be applied upon the terms of this notice that may be indicated within the letter, the meaning of which is:
1. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
2. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
3. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
4. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
5. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
6. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
7. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
8. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
9. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
10. The memorandum and notice shall be not to be amended or altered in any way except as permitted by law.
I will not be liable for any loss or damage caused by use of the information contained herein. If you have any questions, please contact me at [email_address].
[1] M. H. K. S. S. W. A. B. B. G. F. F. F. F
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1. It is important to pay attention to how the gifts are given to the person(s) of the firstborn, the secondborn, and the thirdborn. The child does not be awarded as many as the other two, so that the person(s) of the firstborn may receive the gift of the secondborn, and the person(s) of the thirdborn may receive the gift of the fourthborn. This is because the person(s) of the firstborn may receive the gift of the secondborn, and the person(s) of the thirdborn may receive the gift of the fourthborn. However, if all of the people who received the gift of the firstborn have a name and a birth date, then they may be given the same gift by permission of the person(s) of the firstborn. Similarly, if all of the people who received the gift of the secondborn have a name and a birth date, then they may be given the same gift by permission of the person(s) of the thirdborn. In some cases, the person(s) of the firstborn may receive the gift of the secondborn, and the person(s) of the thirdborn may receive the gift of the fourthborn, but in such cases, the person(s) of the firstborn may receive the gift of the secondborn, and the person(s) of the thirdborn may receive the gift of the fourthborn.
The Trustees shall have the sole authority to appoint and elect a Chairman, as described in the above memorandum. The Chairman shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Vice-Chairman, as described in the above memorandum. The Vice-Chairman shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Treasurer, as described in the above memorandum. The Treasurer shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Registrar, as described in the above memorandum. The Registrar shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Secretary, as described in the above memorandum. The Secretary shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Solicitor, as described in the above memorandum. The Solicitor shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Legal Advisor, as described in the above memorandum. The Legal Advisor shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Financial Advisor, as described in the above memorandum. The Financial Advisor shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a General Manager, as described in the above memorandum. The General Manager shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Budget Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Budget Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Accounting Audit Supervisor, as described in the above memorandum. The Accounting Audit Supervisor shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Taxation Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Taxation Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Corporate Governance Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Corporate Governance Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Sustainability Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Sustainability Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Privacy Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Privacy Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Ethics Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Ethics Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Compliance Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Compliance Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Data Science Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Data Science Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Machine Learning Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Machine Learning Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Natural Language Processing Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Natural Language Processing Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Computer Vision Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Computer Vision Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Deep Learning Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Deep Learning Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Artificial Intelligence Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Artificial Intelligence Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Machine Learning Modeling Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Machine Learning Modeling Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Natural Language Processing Modeling Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Natural Language Processing Modeling Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Computer Vision Modeling Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Computer Vision Modeling Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death. The Trustees will also have the authority to elect a Deep Learning Modeling Analyst, as described in the above memorandum. The Deep Learning Modeling Analyst shall be appointed by the Trustees of the Society at least every three years, with the option to elect a successor upon its death.
No, that is not what he has written. He wrote that what was not assumed in the life of the Jews and their warfare is a statement of the status of the Jewish people.
Let's re-read line 2 again.
"No, that is not what he has written. He wrote that what was not assumed in the life of the Jews and their warfare is a statement of the status of the Jewish people."
v. 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, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062,
The Presentation of the Order of Merit is made on the 23rd day of August every year. It is awarded to those who have performed or contributed to the development of medical science and research, or in the administration of medical services. The order of merit is also awarded to those who have served as a member of the medical society or organization.
I, the Lord, am with you every day of my life. I am your brother and friend. I am your
friend and leader. I am your friend and guide. I am your friend and protector. I am your
friend and supporter. I am your friend and advocate. I am your friend and advocate.
I am your
DECED
--and the social contract aside, it has been our national experience that laws which large numbers of people ignore by their actions probably aren't good laws. Organized crime, which was born during Prohibition, is a reminder today of that lesson.
Ignored laws foster disrespect
Your home is key to your family. If the community isn't close, it will be hard for everyone to stay together and feel at ease. A small kitchen can make a big difference in your life. It allows you to cook, entertain, and spend time with family and friends. In many cases, a kitchen is also a space where important memories are made. Our kitchen is on the second floor of our house and features an oven, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, and more.
"Yeah, that was some really great stuff we smoked last night. I got off on just half a lid."
"There was enough for two lids but not enough for three. I was still stoned when I got up this morning. My roommate was so far gone he slept until noon and missed four classes."
"Well, it's not so dangerous to deal now. The first time you get caught it's probably a misdemeanor and a suspended sentence."
"I said it would be. It came from somewhere in South America. How much did you smoke?"
Such was an overheard conversation between two students in a residence hall cafeteria line at Monday dinner. Their unguarded discussion in a public place tends to belie the rumors of last spring that residence hall residents were becoming paranoid about the possible presence of drug agents posing as students living in the halls.
Look, for example, at the great bingo controversy in Kansas. The attorney general was obligated to close down the church bingo games because of the constitutional prohibitions against gambling. The legislature passed a law to allow charitable organizations to sponsor gaming, but the supreme court ruled it unconstitutional. Now that such a ruling is in the unusual position of endorsing a constitutional amendment on the November ballot which would allow the bingo games to reopen.
This little comedy hasn't done much to inspire me, but marmellan laws should be examined in the next chapter.
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
There is merit in the position that people should obey all the laws and work to change the environment. However, our tradition-bound and bureaucratic structures are often poor forums for social change.
All of the arguments about Locke and Hobbes
Certainly the question of whether marijuana should be legalized (or decriminalized, to use a more accurate term) cannot be settled on this page. Many questions about the medical confidence of unanswered. But this casual incident does raise some questions about respect for the laws.
Pollution dead serious
Rv GLENN MEVER
BY GLENN MEYER
Pollution seems to be a dead issue.
Understandably, most of us are too busy worrying about the energy crisis and the U.S. economy.
However, recent news indicates
KANSAN opinion
that if we continue to ignore pollution, we may poison ourselves out of existence.
Alarms are going off everywhere;
Michael B. McEllroy and Steven C. Wofsy of Harvard University report that fluorocarbons, chemicals used in most aerosol products, may endanger the ozone blanket that protects the earth from the greenhouse effect. Cicerone, physicist at the University of Michigan, estimates that even if the use of aerosol sprays is halted immediately, fluorocarbons that
already have filtered into the stratosphere will cause a 10 per cent reduction of the ozone layer by 1990. If the ozone layer is reduced, the resulting increase in photochemical activity probably will mean a higher incidence of skin cancer in humans.
-Last month in Kellogg,
Idaho, but all two of 175 children living within a mile of a lead smelter had abnormally high levels of lead in their blood. Three suffered from lead poisoning.
— Aldrin and dieldrin, two common pesticides, were shown to produce cancer in mice. The same effect proves the same effect on humans.
—Vinyl chloride (the major ingredient in polyvinyl chloride, a material used in the manufacture of plastics) was recently linked to angiosarcoma of the liver, an extreme form of cancer. Environmental Protection Agency found that enormous quantities
of vinyl chloride are being released into the atmosphere at factories that manufacture polyvinyl chloride. Vinyl chloride is a common component of aerosol paints.
Well, girls, an ample amount of empathy may well be exercised here. After all, were they to say that she has been theirs since the first pigskin crossed into the end zone. They've got a right to be a little shaky when they feel the pressure to keep them silenting out from under them.
Patience is another key word. The development of a women's program, as was the same for men, has been a gradual process and just recently it has gathered momentum. Possibly those fawning over this proposal as the pinnacle of this development. Maybe it will be. Then again, may not be.
—Arsenic and asbestos,
common contaminants of
drinking water in some areas of
country, were linked to
cancer.
Readers respond
Government response to environmental danger signals sometimes has been encouraging. The Environmental Protection Agency uses the use of dieldrin and adrenalin on corn and citrus crops. The Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration has set limits to chloride in the water that chloride that plastics workers are exposed to. The U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission soon will make public the brands of aerosol paints that contain vinyl phthalates to return the aerosols for refunds.
there are those opposing the bill who would like to see Title IX as just another stumbling block in the long road still in
To the Editor:
Could it be that behind all the rebuttal and facade of a child who is public interest there lurks fear that an outstanding athletic program for females could even surpass that of the man 'm7?
sight for this development. A lot of decision makers don't subscribe to the school of thought that has been treated as the equals of men.
As Title IX has created yet another outlet for the clash between the sexes, it may be useful to consider the situation from yet another perspective. It's got men trembling in their jock straps with visions of capacity crowds and people who see a women's athletic event.
So Title IX may be already, if you'll pardon the expression, you're in danger of struggle will have to continue. If that is so, and the proposal isn't passed, many an athlete will grit her teeth and double down. As long as all she will have to exhibit a fantastic amount of patience.
Regardless of any single opinion on this controversy, whether it be in the voiced minority or silent majority, the majority of those who complete the proposal may not be passed in the specific framework of Title IX, but that damn phrase 'equality of the sexes' is inevitable, and it will continue sooner than some care to see.
In the meantime we'll have to let Clyde Walker, as KU Athletic Director, pursue his Big Beautiful Buck in the interest of athletics, i.e. men's athletics.
And we'll try and be a bit more understanding of the challenge this proposal. After all, there is still a surprising number of men whose idea of women's athletics comes to the laundry room.
B. Breining Basin. Wwo... junior
Shell Chemical Company has appealed the Environmental Protection Agency's ban on aldrin and dieldrin. The Society of American Engineers overturn the Department of Labor's rulina on vinyl chloride.
Congress, however, has done little to fight the proliferation of toxic chemicals. The House Appropriations Committee has mandated that all appropriations bill for the Environmental Protection Agency a ban on the use of any funds to enforce proposed air pollution standards. The Toxic Substances Control Act would enable the Environmental Protection Agency to screen a chemical before it was marketed, has been in a conference committee for a petition that museous have not able to agree on how strict the bill should be.
Industry's reaction to environmental guidelines has generally been self-serving.
Shell argues that the occurrence of cancer in mice can't be caused by cancer in men, and that an industrial process must be proved beyond doubt to cause cancer. The solution of the process is warranted.
One fault in Shell's argument is that people would have to contract cancer to prove beyond doubt that aldrin and dielrin were undoubtedly undetected, undoubtedly diee. According to Dr. Irving J. Selikoff, professor of environmental medicine at New York's Mount Sinai medical school, some kinds of cancer can't be detected by X-ray, 20, 30, or 40 years after he is exposed to a carcinogen. By that time, many more people would be exposed to the carcinogen. More people would die so that an industry could say that it was chemically in the environment until it was proved harmful.
If the Environmental Protection Agency and other government agencies are to stop the proliferation of disease chemicals, Congress must pass a law regulate industry. According to Business Week, industry now produces about 10,000 chemicals. Each year, 400 new chemicals are considered for use in the regulated, most of the lethal ones won't be discovered until the autopsy reports start coming in.
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 year except holidays and ex-requisites. *Cookbook of Lawyer*. Kans. 60455. Subscriptions to all mall are $8. Subscription to law firm is $13. a $13. semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment are provided at all locations of the District. A new arrangement for the District is expressed in a notional form to be approved by the Board.
BAME
Erie Meyer
Associate Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Campus Editor
Jill Willis
NEX First
Business Manager
News Advisor
Advertising Manager
Alice Retter
Assistant Business Manager
Dave Reece
News Advisor
Business Adviser
Susan Reynolds
Wednesday, October 16. 1974
5
Commission limits use of signs
Bv JILL DOLES
City Reporter
Adoption of a new sign ordinance and approval of hiring a consultant for a goals program highlighted the Lawrence City Commission meeting yesterday.
The new sign law, a controversial subject in recent city commission meetings, restricts the type of signs and prohibits flashing signs by theater operators had objected to the prohibition of flashing signs because new installations and now must be taken down.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said the requirements for signs on a single tract of land now were similar to the requirements for shopping center signs.
The ordinance was approved after several last minute revisions were made. A section requiring that real estate "for sale" signs be placed halfway back in a front yard was stricken. Such signs now are required to be on private property.
The commission authorized the Citizens Advice Bureau to hire a computer developer. The program
commissioners stipulated that the cost of the project must not exceed $27,800, and that much of the money must come from federal community development funds.
David Mansfield, acting assistant manager, said the city staff had been assured that at least 50 per cent of the project could be funded with federal money.
The California Plan for goals planning, which was proposed by Commissioner Nancy Hambleton last Thursday at a work session, was set aside.
"We're too far along." Hambleton said.
"We'd be settling back, the whole process."
A planned unit development for factory-
based equipment 1008 E. 19th, also was
approved by the Board of Directors.
The approval by the commission allows the developers of Country View Estates to put mobile homes on the eastern portion of the property, where they can be conventional housing on the western side.
The present mobile home park will be subdivided into 127 lots covering 49.45 acres of land. Tennis courts are planned in the development.
An ordinance that would double the cost of
parking tickets was deferred for another week. Manifests to prepare the ordinance.
The commission also deferred for two weeks action ateriorizing the city manager to seek legal warrants to inspect a house when construction has refused entry to housing inspectors.
An actor with the "Linda Lovelace for President" crew told the students about the movie, which is being filmed around Kansas City. He gave them the name and address of the movie's producer, and they went to audition.
The city has received a written complaint about one house from neighbors, and the occupant has refused entry to the housing inspector. The owner of the property hasn't sent a letter about the problem, according to George Williams, director of public works.
The students are Arvette Gumby, Grand Rivers, Mo., junior; Jacquetta Thomas, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Michelle Maddox, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Gumby and Thomas got small parts but missed their call on the day their scene was
Students land movie parts, converse with film stars
The term "Hollywood swings" might be applied to three KU students who will have parts in a new movie, "Buck Town," starring Fred Williamson and Pam Grier.
Hambleton said something should be done about the situation.
shot. They were assured they would have a part and are waiting for another scene to be
Maddox is a surgical nurse in the movie. Her scene was shot last week.
None of them wants to be a movie star. Gumby said she wanted to be a singer, and getting a part in the movie could be a way of getting started.
The students have mixed emotions about working with the *stars* on a movie set. They are excited, sad and angry.
"Maybe because he's a star he doesn't know when to stop playing his role." Knowt of that.
Mayor Jack Rose said the city hadn't insisted on the right of entry in the past.
TRY OUR
GREEN PEPPER
"It's a night in the neighborhood and the neighbors shouldn't have to put up with it," he said.
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"We're not searching for anything," Milton Allen, city attorney, said. "We're only inspecting the premises to make sure it complies with the various city codes."
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ALEXANDER STEINHART
YOUR
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
SPEAKS OUT
NIXON PARDON
When I learned of President Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon, I was surprised and disappointed. I immediately and publicly registered my disagreement. While I waited for the president's motives we were and compassionate, his action was neverless, premature.
The President's action may have prejudiced the fair administration of justice for the other Watergate principals. I am definitely opposed to the granting of pardons to those defendants, as well as further jeopardize our ability to learn the truth about the Watergate affairs. I agreed to co-sponsor a resolution to that effect.
The President has severely handicapped his own efforts to obtain public creditability by becoming a right of all Americans to learn the complete truth about voting. The right of blowing plow. President Ford should have allowed justice to its course. Assuming Mr. Kerry would have denied or innocence could have been finally established. If he had been judicial proceeding, any facts in the proceedings, any facts in the that leniency, in sentencing or in the form of a pardon, was justifiably right to the man's whole record.
When studying important legislation, I very much appreciate friends in the Third District. Please visit my office whenever you have an interest in a particular issue so that you have the benefit of your views.
First in a Series
WINN CARES — IF YOU CARE, VOTE FOR
YOUR CONGRESSMAN, LARRY WINN, NOVEMBER 5th
Justice in its most noble sense is the synthesis of truth and compassion. The pardon is an act which compassion forecloses the Truth and for that reason I think is an unfortunate decision.
Paid for by BMW for Congress Committee. Box 411.
Paid in Mission. Kansas = Jack. Brand. Charm.
The commission authorized the city attorney to do research on the problem and explore the city's options when such a problem arises.
"We're seeing what our legal rights are," Clark said.
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PUT ON THE DOG AZTEC STYLE.
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TEQUILA
DGN
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Montezuma Gold
Tequila 1½ ounces.
Honey 1 teaspoon.
Lime juice 1 lime.
Bitters 1 dash.
Mix in shaker with
cracked ice. Strain
into chilled cocktail
glass.
ITZCUINTLI
The Dog
symbol for the 10th day
of the ancient Aztec week
TEQUILA
DGN
© 1974 BQ Proof. Tequila Donton. Designers Imprint Co. New York, New York.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
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6
Wednesday, October 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUPERSTORE
Prices good thru
Sunday Night, October 20, 1974
At Your Kroger Store
in Lawrence, Ks.
Quantity Rights Reserved —
None Sold To Dealers
Meat items sold
as advertised.
.
Kroger
Copyright
1974
The Kroger Co.
Kroger
Copyright
1974
The Kroger C
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
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CHUCK ROAST
69¢
Lb.
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FRESH LEAN
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CUTLETS ... lb. $1 29
CALIFORNIA
PASCAL
CELERY ... 3 Stalks $1
RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
APPLES ... 6 lb. $1 19
Bag
FRESH
GREEN
CABBAGE ... lb. 10¢
59¢
Lb.
BANANAS
13¢
Lb.
Medium
Yellow Onions ... lb. 12¢
Whole Fryer Breasts . LB. 89 $^{\circ}$
9 BONELESS $1 49
HAM ... lb.
PORK SAUSAGE 1-lb. Pkg. 79¢
10-12-18 AKG WHOLE GENIELE
IN-THE-SHELL GULF SHRIMP
ORANGES
6¢
Each
dive, Escarole, Romaine
lettuce 3 lbs.
$7.99
5
Lb.
Pkg.
FRESH FROM FLORIDA
ORANGES
BAKE SHOPPE!
SUPERSTORE
BAKE SHOPPE!
CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA
ICED DONUTS
6.59¢
For
ONION ROLLS
6.65¢
For
PHONE AHEAD FOR YOUR DELI ORDER
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 843-2942
Delicatessen
PLUS 4 DINNER ROLLS
BBQ
RIBS
Whole $3.99
Slab
OSCAR MAYER
SLICED
HAM
Half $1.19
Lb.
Chip Chopped Ham . . half lb. $1.29
We Fix
PARTY TRAYS
with any choice of cheeses, meats
salads, etc.
Perfect for the Football W
Call
KROGER FREEZES
American Beauty 16 oz Pkg 53¢
Elbo Roni ... 16 oz Pkg 51¢
American Beauty 16 oz Pkg 51¢
Long Macaroni 16 oz Pkg 69¢
American Beauty 16 oz Pkg 51¢
Wide Noodles 16 oz Pkg 67¢
American Beauty 20 oz Pkg 67¢
Long Spaghetti 20 oz Pkg $115¢
American Beauty 20 oz Pkg $115¢
Bun, Croissant Instant Potato Buds ... 28 oz Pkg $115¢
Pilbuttish Instant Potato Buds ... 60 oz $99
Mashed Potatoes ... 97¢
Kinger Long Gram Rice ... 2 lb Box 97¢
Hunt's TOMATO 13 oz Can 35¢
SAUCE ... 13 oz Can
Swiss Miss ... 6 oz
Inst. Chocolate ... Pkg 49¢
Nestle Chocolate ... 16 oz
Quik ... 89¢
Carnation ... 16 oz
Malted Milk ... Jar 85¢
Carnation Choc ... 16 oz
Malted Milk ... Jar 89¢
Kraft Choc ... 16 oz
Malted Milk ... Jar 93¢
Morton
PLAIN
SALT ... 26 oz
Box ... 16 oz
Hershey Choc ... 16 oz
Fudge Syrup ... Can 83¢
Mutter Worth's
Syrup ... Bll 63¢
Aunt Jumma
Mrs. Butteworth's 12 oz. *63 c**
**Syrup** Bil
Aunt Jemima 12 oz. *59 c*
**Syrup** . . . . .
Roger
Brownie Mix. 15.3-oz $65^{c}$ Pkg
OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
RAINCHECK POLICY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SALE FACILITY
We do all in our power to have all our advertised services on our when-tables in our showrooms and we ensure conditions beyond our control we run of an advertised service. If this should not be the case, we a Rain Check which entitles you to a rain check price within two weeks.
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With the lowest rate possible,
Rugged Sigma Night, October 20, 1874.
Student's appended Store & Local Sensor Tape.
D-30
BAYER
ASPIRIN
71 c
100-Cal.
BIL.
With this coupon limit and taxes,
Express Luncheon Night, October 20, 1974,
Vehicle Sale by Phone No. 840-253-3611.
71c
100-Cr.
BRI.
DV_30
25 $ ^{c} $
DV-30
VALUABLE ENROLL COUP
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25¢
25¢ OFF
GALLON CARTON
CLOVER VALLEY
ICE CREAM
With this coupon, limit one package
Free shipping to Qatar, USA,
London to State & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
VALUER & PRODUCER
24c
National Woolworths CO. JANUARY 24*
24¢ OFF
General Mills
Sour Cream & Onion Chip-O's
With this compass and perforated at 3-5 oz., enjoy Leftover Tomato, Night Dec. 26, 1974,
OV 30
Wednesday, October 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
The Delicatessen . . International Food Shoppe . . Gourmet Foods . . A Beautiful Place To Save.
BETTY CROCKER LAYER
CAKE MIXES
SAVE
50¢
3$1
18-Oz.
Pkg.
SAVE
10¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
SA 10c
ALL GRINDS
FOLGERS
COFFEE
$2 229
Lb. Can
WITH COUPON & $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
Old Fashioned
WHITE BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
JENO'S PIZZA 121/2-Oz. Pkg.
4
10' OFF LABEL
FAB
DETERGENT .. 3-lb. 1-oz.
Box
99'
20' OFF LABEL
IVORY
LIQUID .. 32-Oz.
Btl.
85'
58¢
JUGGER
SANDWICH
BREAD ... 3
85c OLD MILWAUKEE BEER
SPECIAL BUY
2 Jumbo Rolls $1
DECORATOR
KLEENEX
TOWELS...
SPECIALTIES
2 46-Oz. $1 Cans
Deluxe
AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE- FOOD
Kroger VALUABLE KROGER COUPON SAVE $1.69
FREE
ONE FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER PAK
(3 Pieces Chicken, 4-Oz. Cole Slaw,
1 Dinner Roll)
With this coupon and purchase of one Fried Chicken
Dinner Pak at Reg. Price of $1.69 Limit one coupon.
Expires Sunday Night, October 20, 1974
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
Kroger
HEALTH FOODS
12.Oz. 99c
Pkg.
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.
SIMILAC
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
6 Pack $1 19
6-Oz. Cans
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or Italian. Go Mexican or Kashir. You'll find complete variety from Around the World in our exclusive International Food Department.
44 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $
The warm atmosphere of your Big New Kroger 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
2-lb. Bag $ 59^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
PRICES ON OVER 500 ITEMS
Heinz Stranded Fruit
BABY 4.5 oz
FOOD ... Jar
14¢
Unscented Dye 9 oz $1^37
Arrid 0 Cam
Cold Medication 10 oz $2^99
Nyquil Bil
Johnson & Johnson 16 oz $1^97
Baby Shampoo Bil
Sheer Strips 70 Ci $93
Band Aids 80 Case
Instant Shaving Cream 11 oz $72
Colgate Can
Shampoo (Only) 8垒 $1^39
Herbel Essence Bil
Mennen 6垒 $1^19
Skin Bracer Bil
Dentu Bracer 4垒 $2^98
KROGER CRINKLE CU
FRENCH
FRIES
BANANA CREAM
Giant Size
Axion Presoak 25 oz.
Box 98¢
Fabric Solitaire
Cling Free ... 7 oz
Can $1¥
Fabric Solitaire
Bounce ... 10 Ci
Can 49¢
Fabric Solitaire
Bounce ... 20 Ci
Can 89¢
Fabric Solitaire
Bounce ... 40 Ci
Can $1¥
Niagara
Starch ... 24 oz
Bit 63¢
Foulless
Spray On Starch ... 15 oz
Bit 59¢
Foulless
Spray on Starch ... 22 oz
Bit 79¢
Parsons Sudsy
Ammonia ... 28 oz
Bit 33¢
TRAC II 79c BLADES 5-Ct. Pkg.
Dentu Creme . . . 4.2 oz Tube 83°
GRADE A
HOMO MILK
2 $147
Half Gallons
LUNCH
BANQUET
14 oz
PIE
Pkg
Swan Soft White
Jumbo Roll
45¢
Paper Towels
Swans Soft Asst
Jumbo Roll
45¢
Paper Towels
Kleenex Dec
Jumbo Roll
53¢
Towels ...
Kleenex Boutique
Napkins ...
60 Ct
Pkg
33¢
Assorted Jumbo
160 Ct
Pkg
49¢
Scott Napkins
Economy Size
75 ft
Roll
85¢
Reynolds Foil
Flavor Best
ORANGE
6 oz
JUICE ...
Bil
19¢
DAYTIME PAMPERS
30-Ct.
Pkg.
$ 188
47c
CLOVERLEAF, TWIN, FLAKE, OR COMBO
BROWN 'N SERVE 3 $1 29
ROLLS ... 12-Ct.
Pkgs.
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
63¢
Doz.
Grade AA Market Basket Doz. 67¢
KROGER GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
63¢
Doz.
Grade AA Market Basket doz. 67°
IT'S THE REAL THING
COCA-COLA
899¢
Plus Dep.
16-Oz.
Btls.
SPECIAL BUY
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 $149
Lb.
Pkg.
NORTHERN
TISSUE
59¢
4-Ct.
Pkg.
IT'S THE REAL THING
COCA-COLA
Plus Dep.
899 ¢
16-Oz. Btls.
SPECIAL BUY
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 $149
Lb.
Pkg.
2 Lb. Pkg.
VALUABLE EMERGENCY CARE
SAVE
10'
10¢ OFF
3-OZ. PKG.
KROGER GELATIN
With a bonus, purchase of 2 Qts. Of Premium Gelatine on Sunday Night, October 25, 1974.
D-30
0c
30¢ OFF
84-0Z. BOX
OXYDOL
DETERGENT
With this cengent Limit one cengent
Subject to Store & Limit Sales Tax.
V-30
84-UL BOX
OXYDOL
DETERGENT
MH (this box) and LAPB
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
50c OFF
10-OZ. JAR
KROGER
INSTANT
COFFEE
Milk this summer, limit and improve.
Layers of milk. Save money.
Lime juice & lemon juice.
DV-30
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10-CT. PKG.
GLAD TRASH
BAGS
With any purchase we accept
money in cash or by credit
to 8 or 16 levels (See Ticket)
V-30
BETTY CROCKER
LAYER CAKE
MIXES
3 18-oz. $1
Pkgs.
With the expansion of the 10.5 lb. mix,
layers can be made to fit any package.
Applicable to the BETTY CROCKER
D-30
3 $1
18-oz.
Pkgs.
REGULAR, ELECTRAPERK
DRIP
FOLGER COFFEE
2
lb.
Can
$2.29
With cash and credit on valid 615-743-0000 at the register.
For more information call 818-324-6000.
D-30
WE REDGEEM
FOOD
STAMPS
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Krager is happy to reedify your Food Stations in Gates and Cities authorized by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. If you need assistance to get started, contact Krager Store Manager. He will be helpful to you help
1
8
Wednesday, October 16.1974
University Daily Kansan
MIRROR LINDA HAYES AND TAMARA FURSTER IN THEATRE OF THE UNION REPUBLIC.
The touch
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
...snares a scene with Chris Kahler, Cheyenne, Wyo., senior, in a rehearsal of Goodpell, which opens this Friday in the University Theatre, Michael Booker, who plays Cory. (Kenny Kahler)
Unique look at Gospel provided by 'Godspell'
By ANGELA POTHETES Fine Arts Reporter
BY ANGELA POTHETE
Fine Arts Reporter
Lights come up on the Tower of Babel scene and philosophers from Scribes to Romans.
In the audience, the director darts up and down the ashe. He wears a whistle around his neck and a towel on his shoulders, and he takes a coach guiding his star players to victory.
The director, William Keeler, assistant professor of theater, talks first to lighting designer Tom Rowe, Chicago senior. Rowe relay messages to the dimmer-board crew in the balcony, speaking into a head set that inserts a switchboard operator's receiver.
Then Keeler dashes up the aile to give notes to assistant director Barb Wilkinson (Dingman), Wichita graduate student. Wilkinson takes the dictation like an office assistant, but unlike a secretary she doesn't have a typewriter, dictaphone or even a desk.
She uses a lap board similar to those used in Hoch auditorium during lectures, except her board is equipped with a flashlight and a camera. She also lectures at the audience in the dark University Theatre.
The director, assistant, lighting designer, actors and crew are in their last week of rehearsals for "Gospelsp," a musical by John Tekbel and Stephen Schwartz.
"Gospelspil" is an adaptation of the Gospel of Matthew "with a little help from his friend."
"Goddess!" will open at 8 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre. It will also be presented at 8 p.m. on Oct. 19, 25 and 28 and at 8 p.m. on Dec. 20 and 27 in the University Theatre.
In the beginning of the show, the actors, portraying philosophers in the Tower of Babel, are transformed into clowns. There is an abundance of color.
Jesus, played by Michael Booker, Wichita senior, wears a Superman T-shirt, suspenders, striped pants and red tennis shoes.
The costumes, designed by Suzanne Keeler, Lawrence graduate student, look like circus garb. Cowboy hats, feather boas and head clowns, toms all them.
"Goddess," an off-broadway musical that was later made into a movie, has a cast of five men and five women. The popular song "Day by Day" is from the show.
"Godspell" is about a teacher who teaches by example the difference between the letter of the law and the spirit of the law, or the letter of the law and the spirit of the blastant theater and intimate moodyness.
"It is a potpourri of techniques, from mime to low comedy to metaphysical simplicity to conceptual sophistication," Keeler said.
At its core, he said, the **show** is a com-
munion that attempts to provide a bond wif-
h children.
It is also a potent symbol, he said, with betrayal, passion, crucifixion and thrones. Keeler said the show was outgoing, and did not contain much in depth into "God Gepidou" buoyant and effervescent.
Rowe worked one night until 6 a.m., resetting the lights because they weren't conveying the clarity he thought was necessary.
Rowe said the change was necessary because some of his ideas didn't work. There was too much color on stage, and the colored lights washed out the costumes.
Job interviews
**MEN**
Wednesday-Stinneson, McKevans, McKevans & Flint
Thursday-Wilson, Sullivan, McKevans, McKevans & Flint
Thursday-Lillard, Brown, Sullivan
Thursday-Dickey, Brown, Sullivan
Vernier, Watson, E. Marshall & Engler, Kelly &
Designer don Essmiller, Great Bend graduate student, used only a wire fence for the setting. The open and transparent fence conveys a modern quality and flexibility, he
The set is also designed to travel and can be put up in 25 minutes. Emmiller said.
NEED HELP?
"Gospelspell is a University of Kansas entry in the American College Theatre series. The cast was selected by judges to go to the regionalists in St. Louis. If the play is successful there, the company will go to the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
Dial 864-3506
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER
24 Hour Daily Service
"Pepsi Threnodies," which was recently presented in the William Ingram Theatre, is set to be performed by Mr. McKinney.
One of the challenges of the show is the elaborate sound system needed, Keeler said. The University Theatre has a 1957 movie that must accommodate a 1974 show.
Sound director Bob Oyler, Lawrence senior, said a "snake"—a microphone cable extension—was being flown in from San Francisco.
Oyler, who has worked sound for celebrities including Liza Minelli and Andy Williams, will have to work out special requirements that that will be on stage and for a special event.
The University Theatre seating capacity is 1,188.
The voice is needed to represent God and demons and also to lead singers in certain settings.
Tickets for Oct. 18 and 19 are sold out, said Preston Stok, box office manager.
"Goddspell" ticket sales have the possibility of setting a record, he said.
Because of the quick change that takes place in the beginning of the show, people who arrive late for the performance won't begin until 15 minutes into the production.
Tickets are free for KU students who have a current certificate of registration.
Absentee voting set
Anyone who will be absent from his home county on election day Nov. 5 may vote by absentee ballot. He should file with his county election officer for an absentee ballot, or have a voter living in the same precinct fill out an application for him.
ballot should be made by Oct. 31. The ballot must be returned to home county election officers by the close of the poll Nov. 5.
An absentee ballot will be mailed to the person's address. Requests for an absentee
Anyone who will be absent on election day may go to his home county election officer from Oct. 29 to noon Nov. 4, fill out an application and cast his ballot there.
Plants and Pots
The Garden Center and Greenhouse
4 Blocks East of Mass on 15th
Plants and Pots
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
SUA Wilderness Discovery CANOE RENTAL $700 per day
INCLUDES:
Life jackets
Paddles
Car top carriers
$25 deductible insurance
CALL 864-3477 or Come by the SUA office.
Ask about our long term reduced rates.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
OFFERS A NEW PROGRAM OF SPRING-ENTERING FULL-TIME LAW STUDY (With 2 yrs. and 3-year duration criteria)
AMPLE SPACE
is available at our new facilities in both Orange County and San Diego for all qualified applicants to all port- and full-
WHOLE-PERSON ADMISSIONS:
EXPERIMENT AXISMOSIGNS
Applicants to WSU, THE EASTERN AXISMOSIGNS respectively on the basis of LAST scores and undergraduate GPA's.
WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE
WESTMORE STATE UNIVERSITY
800 South Brookhurst
Anaheim, Ca. 92804
(A714) 635-3453
APPLY NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3, 1975
PROVISIONALLY ACCREDITED BY THE COMMITTEE OF
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KANSAS
50
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Towle had 15 tackles-
Acme Salutes
Acme
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For Outstanding Play in the Kansas State Game
Acme
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In by 9—Out by 4
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199
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*2 stereo wedge speakers
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8-TRACK AUTO
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2488
2488
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288¢
FOR
DEMIER
SUGAR
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INCREASE CALCIUM
IMPROVE HYGIENE
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BARRACUDA
BRUT
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BRUT 33
SPLASH COLOGNE
177
7 OZ.
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19
Pennant MIXED NUTS
PLANTER'S PENNANT
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MIXED NUTS
12 oz. can 66¢
66c
Westinghouse Light Bulbs 60.75 or 100 Watt 2 Pack
$61
FOR
1015 W. 23rd Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Phone 841-5110
Phone 841-5110
Res sent propx the E
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University Dallv Kansan
Wednesday, October 16.1974
9
On Campus
Smissman fund
A memorial fund honoring the late Edward E. Smissman, University professor of physical sciences, has been established with donations from the Endowment Association.
Gifts in Professor Smissman's memory will fund a variety of
projects which might include a fellowship, scholarships and
memorial lecture.
Professor Smissman, who was a nationally recognized leader in his profession and department chairman at KU, came to the University in 1960 and was a long-time member.
Loan fund bequn
The Ann Learned Loan Loan Fund has been established with the Kansas University Endowment Association in honor of Ann Learned Funds.
Loans to students will be made from income earned annually from the investt gift of $10,000, and not more than five per cent of the principal. Loans will be based on academic record, without regard to the field of study, will be the criteria for financial aid. Loans will be administered by the Office of Student Financial Aid.
The maximum loan to one recipient will be $1,000 annually. A modest rate of interest will be charged, but can be waived in special cases.
Clarinet recital
Lawrence Maxey, assistant professor of wind and percussion, will present a faculty recital at 8 tonight in Swarovski Recital Hall. To see more information, visit www.maxeylawrence.com/Masters.htm
The concert will feature music for the clarinet by Rossini, Messiaen and Brahms.
Maxey's wife, Linda, a marimbist, will perform three pieces by composers Samuel Barber and Clair Omar Musser.
Maxey holds a bachelor of music degree from Michigan State University and graduate degrees from the Eastman School of Music, Rocky Mountain Y. He has taught at East Texas State University, Baylor University, California State College at Long Beach and Michigan State University.
He joined the KU faculty in 1970. Mrs. Maxey also studied at Eastman School of Music.
University Press
Harold Orel, professor of English, has been appointed alternate member to the University Press of Kansas Editorial Board.
The appointment was made by Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The editorial board approves manuscripts published by the University Press and assigns an employee in the establishment, and priorities for the publication.
KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University are represented by the University Press.
Orel replaces former Associate Vice Chancellor James M. Rosser on the board.
Also on campus . . .
Today, French Table will meet in the Meadowlark Room of the College Republicans at 3 p.m. in Departments 1 and 2 for the reception will speak at the College Republicans Forum at 3 p.m. in Departments 1 and 2.
Tomorrow, Rose Greaves, professor of history, will speak on "Money" at the Faculty Forum at noon in the United Ministries Building.
New master's degree approved by Assembly
College Reporter
By VALERIE J. MEYERS
A new degree, Master of Arts in Special Studies, was approved yesterday by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly.
The proposal is roughly parallel to special undergraduate majors and to the Ph.D. in Special Studies degree the Graduate School recently established, Baumgartel said.
"There are many nontraditional students whose education needs are not neatly met and established degrees," Howard Bumpartet, associate dean of the College, said.
The proposal, submitted to the Assembly by the Committee on Graduate Studies, says students should learn Arts in Special Studies may design and propose graduate programs that are highly specialized in nature and which require a strong background in various departments and graduate programs.
"Examples of such special master's programs would be: information theory and application, energy resources, Western European area studies, business (or economics) education, African area studies and international development."
Rex Martin, professor of philosophy and number of the committee, said the proposal originated from negotiations with the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. He said the proposal could be used by the university program at the University of Kansas.
Report of the Assembly's approval will be sent to the Graduate Council and the proposal eventually must be approved by the Board of Regents.
In other action, the assembly approved a biology department proposal that eliminates division names such as asiatomology and botany from course titles. The courses will now be referred to simply as Biology plus the course number.
United Fund sets goal
The United Fund campaign has started off well this year, Henry L. Snyder, chairman of the drive for the University of Texas this year, said recently. The goal of the fund is
The assembly also approved course descriptions of the four integrated humanities courses of the Pearson program. Because the courses were LA&S courses, catalogue descriptions had never been composed before.
This year's drive is from Oct. 1 to Oct. 21. In the past it has sometimes been necessary to drive three-week limit to achieve the goal, Snyder's extension may be necessary this year.
Nancy Dahl, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, said this would help eliminate confusing cross listings of biology courses.
The Committee on Graduate Studies reported that because a new provision had to be added to a proposal for four new religion courses, the assembly wouldn't those courses at that meeting. Course approval was also delayed at the last meeting.
Robert Shelton, assistant professor of speech and drama said the courses were part of a program between the Meninger Foundation and KU, which could not be fully publicized until the courses were approved.
The State Colleges Coordinating Committee will discuss the Kansas Board of Regents' budget requests concerning tuition waivers and minimum wages for student employees at state colleges and universities in a meeting tomorrow in Toonka.
Committee to discuss tuition waiver
The committee comprises three relegats, student council presidents from the six state colleges and rotating minority representatives.
The proposed tuition waiver would allow state colleges and universities to waive fees for certain students. Their tuition would be lower than the maximum expenditure of $190,000 year.
John Beisner, student body president and member of the committee, criticized the press.
"I would accept the proposal if stipulations were made that a large part of the money could be used for academic research based on financial need." Beiser said.
"how fair it is to ask the taxpayers in the case of a claim when they might not be based on financial
He said at least 75 per cent of the money might be used for athletic scholarships.
need?" Beisner asked.
The Regents' request for state funds to bring wages of student workers up to the federal minimum wage, $2 an hour, will be discussed. Beiser said the Regents requested the full amount of funds needed but were willing to settle for an 11.8 per cent increase, which would leave wages below the minimum.
Beisser said it was important to urge the Regents' to get full funding for the wages
"It would be a lot easier to pay a student if doing a job him to have to work with them." The teacher would find that helpful.
less drain on the financial aid office of the University."
Campus Madhouse
Printed Tee-Shirts
$2.95 Mon-Fri 10-5:30 p.m.
Sat 10-5:00 p.m.
411 W. 14th
requested that the State Colleges Coordi-
nation Committee be re-activated."
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
The state college committee was inactive last year but plans to meet and work this year.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Canon
Canonet
G-III 17
CANONET G-III 17
Retail-$17500
SPECIAL $14000
(w/case)
Canon
FTb
CANON FTb Retail-$43000
SPECIAL $25905
(includes camera case—limited quantities)
ZERCHER
1107 Mass. PHOTO
Topeka—Omaha—Wichita—St. Joseph
Teresa Garcia, last year's president of MECHA, a KU Chicano organization, and Rita Napiar, acting assistant professor of history, are the minority representatives to the committee from the University of Kansas.
Canon
35mm
f1.4 Lens
"The Council of Student Body Presidents met and felt it needed a means to contact the Board of Trustees."
-ZERCHER PHOTO
1107 Mass.
Toneka - Omaha - Wichita St.
-Use is set-up on a reserve basis 8:30 to 8:30 weekly
-Exclusive use of 2 fully equipped Black & White darkrooms
-For complete information on a membership contact the SUA office in the Student Union
SUA Just Forming! PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Come early, stay late, enjoy
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMB NEETS GODZILLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This wacky, crazy beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the movie upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon; people love the King.
Every Eve. af. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Matinee 2:00
Hillcrest
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LADY OF PLEASURE!
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH FANNY HILL
X
Florence Pike
Not available
Please Bring an I.D. with Birthdate
Eve. af. 7:30, 9:30, 5-5 Matinee 2:30
Varsity
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Eve. af. 7:45 Only
Sat. Sun.
Matinee 1:30
"SUMMER OF '42"
& "CLASS OF '44"
Together as One Program
Summer at 7:30, Class at 9:15
Sat. Sun.
Matinee
1:45
Sure You Can Laugh,
It's Not Happening to You.
"MIXED COMPANY"
Evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Matinee 7:30
Grandale
Charles Bronson
"DEATH WISH" + "The Parallax View"
Fri.-Sat.
Sun. Only
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
G
Come early, stay late, enjoy
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GOOZILLA THANK YOU. MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This wacky, crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the movie world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.
Every Eve, at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:00
Hillcrest
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LADY OF PLEASURE
AROUND THE WORLD WITH FANNY HILL
Please Bring an I.D. with Birthdate
Eve at 1:30, 9:30 S-S Matinee 2:30
Varsity
Charles Bronson
"DEATH WISH" + "The Parallax View"
Fri.-Sat.
Sun. Only
7:30
audio analysis program
marantz
Marantz Audio Analysis Program
at RMS
Bring your Pre-Amp, Power Amp, or Receiver to RMS on October 21st and have it analyzed by MARANTZ engineers. This will be an absolutely unbiased analysis. MARANTZ has been doing this for years and have established the authenticity of the program by sustaining it over the years. RMS has been very pleased with the program in the past and hopes that you will take advantage of it at NO COST.
Remember . . . Oct. 21 . . . Noon to 8 p.m.
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
WITH FANNY HILL
X
Plans on
complete
meal included
Please bring an I.D. with birthdate
Eve. at : 130, 5:10, 5:10, Matrice 2, 18
Were You Can Laugh.
It's Not happening to You.
"MIXED
COMPANY"
Evenings 7.30 & 9.10
Sat-Sun. Mathews at 5:10
Granada
audio
analysis
program
marantz
at RMS
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
10
Wednesday, October 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
BOW TIE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
McMichael filling Jaynes'
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Snorts Reporter
Before the football season began, Jayhawk fans were concerned about who would play quarterback for the University of Kansas, All-American David Jayhaws had graduated, and the Jayhawks were left with improvised sophomores to battle for the tol.
McMichael said he was not pleased with his performance, however, against Kansas State University. McMichael, a 63, 187-pound sophomore, completed six of 12 passes for 90 yards and threw two intiatives. He carried the ball 10 times for 28 yards.
Scott McMichael emerged as the starting quarterback, and through five games he has proven that he can handle the job. The McMichael-led offense is now ranked fourth nationally in total offense with an average of 436 vards a game.
"I played kind of poorly," McMichael said. "Their defense a lot of things right. They had scouted us well and they made it tough to move the ball.
"There was a lot of pressure on us. We knew K-State would be tough, and there's
always pressure against them, especially when you're plaving up there."
McMichael, who had thrown only two interceptions in the first four games, had two passes, including one in the end zone, picked off by the Wildcats.
"Those were two times when I shouldn't have thrown the ball," he said, shaking his head. "On the first one, we were down close on the seven-yard line; we the defenders had to pass the ball; we tried to get the ball between two of them and just didn't get it done."
Before the season, McMichael was billed as a running quarterback, but in the first four games he had minus-two net yards rushing. Against K-State, he ran more and gained 28 yards on 10 carries, including a five-yard touchdown.
"It just depends on the way they were playing defense," he said in explaining why he chose to run more. "They weren't letting me pitch the球, so I just turned upfield. On the touchdown, I was ended ends, and I just kept the ball (fallback Robert Miller) so I just kept the ball and went in."
McMichael said there was a lot of
JV loses at Manhattan; Haskell to be last game
For the second time this season, the University of Kansas junior varsity football team lost to Kansas State University as K-State won the 'Hawks 27-16 Monday in basketball.
Maury John dies
The Wildcats put the game away when
AMES, Iowa—Former Iowa State University head basketball Coach Maury John died Tuesday night at Mary Greeley Hospital here.
John's death came two and a half months after he resigned as the Cyclone's coach because of deteriorating health, and less years after he had been told he had cancer.
defensive tackle Mark Kozak recovered a fumble by the Ravens and in the game with 1:11 left, the game
Loyd, who completed 9 of 14 passes for 154 yards and ran an additional 48 yards, had KU back from a 16-haime deficit in the third quarter. Monte Hobbs kicked a 32-arm field goal, and Loyd hit Mark Dorian on a 67-ward touchdown pass.
However, K-State regained the lead in the fourth quarter on a yard-field goal, and the Cavaliers came within 4 points.
KU is now 0-3 on the season and has only one game left—against Haskell on Oct. 31. The 'Hawks home game against Missouri previously scheduled for Monday has been like Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, like its junior varisty schedule.
Junior varsity stats
| | KU | KSU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 20 | 15 |
| Rushing Yards | 69-263 | 40-102 |
| Yards Passing | 167 | 217 |
| Return Yards | 14 | 11 |
| Passing | 105-11 | 8-40 |
| Punters | 3-27.3 | 7-34.9 |
| Fumbles-lost | 5-2 | 7-3.9 |
| Penalties-yard | 9-93 | 4-38 |
| KU | 6 | 0 | 10 | 0—16 |
| KSU | 0 | 16 | 11—27 |
KU-Lovd 1 run (kick failed)
KU-Loy 1 run (kick failed)
RK-Soy 75押 from Merrillind (Sinovic
kiss)
KSU—roy 57 pass from Merrimede (Snovic kick)
So far, he has been doing it very well. He is leading the Big Eight in passing with 43 completions in 78 attempts for 655 yards. He is only 93 yards short of replacing Jaynes as the greatest sophomore passing quarterback in KU history. He is quick to give
pressure on him at the beginning of the year. He had seen no vignity action and he had the unenviable task of trying to fill the shoes of Javnes.
KSU-safety, Lorenzen tackled Loyd in end zone
"I just tried not to think about the
same thing. I had a job to do and
I had to think about doubt."
KSU—Cox 4 run (Sinovic kick)
KU-Dorian 67 pass from Loyd (Hobbs kick)
KSU—Sinovic 28 field goal
gold goo
KSU-Korea recover Lyd luffen in the end zone (Coffin pass from Merrifield)
Rushing
KU-Sharp 15-91, Taipei 23-71, Loyd 18-48,
Wright 8-34
CAROLINA 17-02, Carnegie 16-08
Receiving
"With two receivers like Bruce Adams and Emmett Edwards, all I have to do is get the ball to them and they do the rest," he said.
Passing
KU—Loyd 9-14-154 1 intercepted
KSU—Merrifield 8-17-217 1 intercepted
McMichael said the fact that Saturday's resort is both good and bad for the Jayaverse is hard to bear.
Passing
KU-Dorian 2-86, Learn 2-32, Sharp 2-18
KSU-Roy 3-95, Coonar 2-54, Coffman 2-25
his receivers some of the credit
"I proves they can be beaten," he said, "but they're going to try awfully hard to get back on them. I know there are other people in Nebraska who are being they. They're going to be tough."
Offensive tackle Dave Scott still has a bruised thigh, but Coach DON Fambrough said yesterday that he would be ready to play against Nebraska.
Injuries on the KU football team have improved little since yesterday. Defensive end Les Barnes is a doubtful starter for this season because of a strained hamstring in his leg.
Football injuries unimproved
- Tan
A shoe-in.
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This one's a natural to become the greatest thing in shoes. And we've got it By Nunn Bush with Nunn Bush quality, styling and comfort, built in.
NUNN BUSH
- Tan Suede
shoes
813 Mass. St. 843-2091
Fambrough said he was assuming that all Farnbucks the injured players would be ready to play Saturday, so KU would prepare to play Farnbucks at full strength.
An Invitation to Learn of
Professional Employment Opportunities
With
A possible change in the kick-return-line, Fambrough said, would put Bill Campfield as the deep man instead of Waddell Smith.
The Navy's Largest R&D Laboratory Naval Weapons Center China Lake, California
in ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL
RESEARCH-DESIGN-DEVELOPMENT-TESTING
JOB ROTATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM
ON-CENTER TRAINING PROGRAM
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA
On-Campus Interviews
On-Campus Interviews
Tuesday, 22 October
Wednesday, 23 October
Contact Your Placement Office
For An Appointment
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
'PORKY PIG'
PEPSI
COLLECTION SERIES
This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy a 16-oz. Pepsi at any participating Henry's Drive-In. And remember. It's one of a whole set of 'cartoon character' glasses we're offering.
Collect 'em all!
$ \textcircled{c} $ WARNER BROS.1974
Only
39¢
per glass
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
"Porky" Ends Sat.
(New Glass) Starts Sun., Oct. 20th
Henry's
6th & Missouri Lawrence, KS.
Importa Bags
from Colombia, S.A. in rich
tropical leather and
exciting styles starting
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
912 Mesa 405 842-8664
For the Gypsie in your sole!
TRY A TREK!!
by Clarks of England
Bunny Blocks Royal College Shop
837 MASS.
all be ulld th.
one- mp-dell
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 16, 1974
11
Oakland takes 3-2 victory; A's now lead World Series
OAKLAND — The Oakland A's took advantage of a costly error by Los Angeles catcher Joe Ferguson, and scored two unearned runs, chalking up a 3-2 victory last night in the third game of the World Series.
From the Associated Press
The victory gave the A's a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven series, which continues at 7:30 tonight.
victory with late-inning relief help from Rinky Fingers. Hunter was chased in the eighth after Bill Buckner hit a home run deep into the right field seats. In the ninth, Willie Crawford brought the Dodgers within a run when he clouted a pitch from Fingers deep to right-center for a homer.
The A's got the runs they needed early when Ferguson, playing behind the plate in a lineup switch by Dodger Manager Walt Alston, made his crucial error in the third inning.
Al Downing, the Dodgers' starting pitcher, had opened the third by striking out Hunter. Then Bill North snapped an 0-for-20 post-season slump with a sharp single to left.
On a hit-and-run play, Bert Campaneris rapped a shot down the third base line and Rony Cae was diving a stopman, who jumped to feet and threw out Campaneris, but Nina Campbell was caught, being kept right on going and slid into third base.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Jackson bounced the next pitch in front of home plate, the ball going no more than 15 feet. Ferguson, who played right field in the first two games of the Series, bounded out in front of the plate for the ball.
The ball bounced high and hit off the heel of his glove for an error, North scored and Bando stopped at second.
Downing then walked Sail Bando and fell behind 3-1 against slugger Reggie Jackson.
An inning later, Oakland added another run. It turned out to be the winner.
Joe Rudi followed with a hit under second baseman Dave Lopes' glove and the A's had a 2-0 edge.
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 are offered at the University of Iowa or national origin. PLEASE ARRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILTH HALT
FOR SALE
COST PLES 195 : Serves Equipment. All major
facilities on site. Must have all major
items of loads or equipment. Call Dawn at 406-783-
2111 to arrange for service.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. In the image.
2. In the text.
There are two ways of looking at sale! 1) If you use them, you're at an advantage. 2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage. Either comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Warehouses."
vantage,
Either comes to meet the same thing—'New
Analyst of Western Civilization' available now
through Feb. 17, 2015.
Attention, wise buyers. For your use and furniture
Furniture, Refinishing. 843-2721. UF
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721. UF
WHERE TO BUYTY. Student ID discount. Cara,
40, by 40. To Apt. A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett, 40 and 40.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we don't use our patents and microphones. Audio system, SB-801, is sold by JVC in North America.
Save 1/2 on your Fall dresses. Boy samples at the Aliyah Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, Iowa.
Fender Super Rocker with 4, D-10 JBLS. One
medium volume. Shure AX260 microphone. Extra music
shutter. Shure AX260 microphone. Extra music
shutter.
for sale - 1973 Fail - 124 Comp - S-shaped, a cyl-
lind player. Mesh back. If interrupted by a
player hit, if Interrupted by a player hit,
if interrupted by a player hit,
114 Corvette. Offered for sale to the discriminant
patent holder. Both new tires. Maintained in
paint. Bottom line. New tires. Maintained in
paint. Bottom line.
Discover our Indian jewelry, genuine turquiose,
Cubic Zirconia stones.
Jvana, 17. E. Bath. 12:00-5:00. 10:16
Disheswash for sale. Kemeny, automatic, good quality disheswash machines. Wash wadhes wash additions. Cutting board top, 100%, or best quality.
Must sale! Series 300 Peavey "Musician" amp. 200
Series 150 Peavey "Musician" amp. 150
Series 80 Peavey (bundle) call 810-647-9100,
bundle call 810-647-9100, call 810-647-9100
BOOK SALE: Mon, Oct 21. Thru Dec. Nat. 5. New
books are reduced by 80 percent. Great Book Shop in
Redmond.
For Sale: 161 Pipmour Fury. Runs great. AC
for sale. Fury plus spare. Best offer-call:
3452
161 Pipmour Fury. Runs great. AC
for sale. Fury plus spare. Best offer-call:
3452
Flowers for Friends. Order your mums today-
$150 for the first $150 pre-adult. Remember how nice florists are!
Alexander's now has a new bathroom with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift cards for flowers and plants for any occasion.
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
826 Iowa
Mon. Fri. 8:4
HOROSCOPES
cast and read. Birth charts $10. Readings for the year 11th bill. Read for the same person $13. Couples $15. Couple's reading in relation to each other $25. Also-summed lessons in casting and interpreting charts.
EVY GERSHON CROWE -843-6803
NEDIEN LJOW -842-3720
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE! Ride-on-Bicycle is now in progress. Savings of $80-$85 per brand includes like Campinga, Peugeot, Raleigh, Nihilsi, and Monster. The Ride-on-Bicycle stores must inventory already on the way. Everything in the
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
the standard kitchen items only. Fantastic taste is known through Canada. Satisfaction or Failure
1961, K.C. Mo. 4443, How-to-Books P.O. Box
1961, K.C. Mo. 4443
For Sale: 57 Chev. 2 door, ATT, 283 V-8 eng.
goes see at LSV, VI91 or VL call: 843-789-108.
1969 z/28 Camaro. 842-5861.
1962 Saab runs, but needs repair. Make offer
413-3083.
1962 O'Neill runs, but needs repair. Make offer
413-3083.
Sierra Designs down bag and Conn Guitar. 843-
2796. 10-22
1979 Ford Mavacker 2 door automatic transmission. 1980 Ford Mavacker 2 door automatic. Entire car in very good condition. Asking $15,000. NO RESERVE.
Well-preserved—only 35,000 miles on a 1962 road.
Before he died of old age, Reasbellion 82,
before he died of old age, Reasbellion 82.
For sale. Panasonic Quad Stereo Unit. 4 speakers
and SBR starburst. $150. Call 842-9233. 10-22
BIG DISCOUNTS on SNOW TREES TIL CAT 3x11! Studs only $5.00 per tire extra - Ray Stone's Come through parking lot been Cold Woodworth's tire service. MICHELIN Tires now, available.
speakerphone $100 2 gold pocket
watches $100 3 gold pocket
watches $100 4 gold double angle and telephon
nails $100 Call $89-567-4360
NOTICE
2 tickets for Nebraska game for sale. Call 811-1034 in evenings, for jam for Jim.
FLUOR
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. on Monday; Union office 1128楼, 426-755-2900; RAP/Counseling 824-756-2900 for Serious CIALIZING 824-758-7782 for events.
ENGINEERING SENIORS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Fill out the form below and 500 copies $8.14, 1000 copies $13.09. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. tf
Auction every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Fur-Friday, Dec. 21-Constigations welcome (11) 684-652-2700, Leptoncom, Kauai.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q, Bills, Beef, and Chicken have our best specialty for over 10 years. You can cat it in or take out. Open Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and Tuesday at 8:42 a.m. #820-615. 515 Michigan St.
We at Fluor Engineers and Constructors are at the core of this industry, undertaking the projects of a new era in energy engineering, coal gasification, tar sands, shale oil, nuclear enrichment and liquefaction.
The Queen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044 913/843-5432
In these times, your knowledge and abilities are valuable assets not only to yourself, but also to the energy industry.
Make a date to meet with our recruiter who will be on campus 10/21/74.
FLUJOR ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS, INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 845-1267
Woodside, Akai. Audio Technology. Boose, Kenney.
Coral. Franter, and Supercope. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price
similar. See Jim.
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, just good
uff. 842-2047.
You can still find clothing bargains if you look closely. The dresses by baysim group at the Atico 927 Manhattan store are made for men.
October special at the Quick Copy Center 1,000 copies printed for $9.90. See our display ad in the UDK on Oct. 4, 9, 15 and 24 or call for details. Quick Copy Center. 838 Mss. 814-496.
The OSKA FOLLIES presents its 3rd BIG SHOW *TOMMY JAGGER* and JAMER FOX in "TEPFRONELY" with the JAGGER and FOX in "TEPFRONELY". BAKUOF JIRI HANGSTER scene "SCARFACE" BAKUOF JIRI HANGSTER scene "SCARFACE" SOUTH side of square in OSKALOSAWA.
Dor within its autonomy that we are now put at the disposal of Dorn. C庐 145 239 or come by Dor's Auto Get Set (C庐 145 239) or come by Dor's Auto Get Set (C庐 145 239).
free pumps! Half prentious Ode English
free pumps! Half prentious Ode English
weaned by Oct. 15
10-17
AKC St. Bernard study available, for studying.
842-5861. 10-21
Send Photo Greeting Cards this season. The photo
greetings can be customized by selecting the
Card with the Glossy Kit for details and price.
HELP WANTED
FEMALE STUDENTS* **Work as a figure model in Kansas City garment-piece daily a week in summer and fall to practice dressing, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, you should provide art and photography, modeling business, by in person. Art Model Inc., 3169 Main, Mn. 520-427-1168. Nawn to 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Located 6 w. 40th St.
Driver dimissely needed for Children's Room
Driver dimissely needed for Children's Room
About 8 hour a day; bedtime 2:30 p.m. +10 pms.
Need a roommate? Call 516-497-8745.
Stare time--make money addressing and mailing
letters to the public. Daniel Dagle 435-792-7160
stw. Lawrence St., Kanaka, Kanaa 10-16
10-16
AVON: Need cash for Christmas? If you are ambition and enthusiastic, start earning money immediately as an AVON representative. You will have, fun, go, call Mrs. Hicks 8162 10:31
Daytime waitresses 11 a.m-2 p.m. Mon-Fri, prefer
Daytime waitresses 11 a.m-2 p.m. Appl at the
Campsite L11, W 73 W 219
NEEEDLE POIN
RUGS-CANVAS
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10.5 MONDAY 15
10.5 MONDAY 15
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Geo. B. Wilson
George's Shop
25th Anniversary '74
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
Village IH Pamcake House now taking applications
Applicants in (in person) only, at S2L entrance.
TACOS
NORTHEAST NWATO
Registered professional nurse appointed for payment and part-time time. Requires 500 hours training and night shift experience. Demonstrated by education and experience. State City Hospital, Tampa Bay Hospital, 2700 West 6th, Topsail Island, Topeka State Hospital, 2700 West 6th, Topsail Island, Topeka State Hospital.
TYPING
BLIND SERVICE AGENCY, INC. needs one or two students to work with them during program time. Weekly班务 12-15 hours per week. Guaranteed $2.25 per hour. Come to Law School Thursday, Oct. 17, 3:00 p.m. Rewards 10-17
If You're Planning on FLYING
let Me mapout
Do The Tennis You'll
(NEVER an extra cost)
MAKE YOUR THANKS GIVENI
NURSES WANTED
PSYCHiatric AIDES - ATTENDANTS
For individuals who have completed Kamaya approved
training, including the Kamaya approved
availabie Sharing salary $24 $48 per week.
Agency license required. Kamaya 6600, Equal Opportunity
Employed
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, the student works with carefully assigned, etc. Call Phyllis, 824-5961, or drop by 1029 Weyers, Building 25, 9 am, 9 o'clock.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric keyboard and pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. All paper-corrected. Placed # 843-554, Mrs. Wright.
Term Paper, Alabama, Manuscript, Reasonable
Tenure, Mrs. Mary Wiley,
1712 Albion, 953-1222
10-825
Typing in my home IBM Electronic pica type
computer, which uses the term paper, and Mipf
calling Call 842-579-3280.
EXPERT TYPET -diosis manuscript, term pa-
rametrical correction. Call 862-7540 after 5 p.m.
mattoral corrections.
THEISH 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, 888 Maxs. 841-4900.
DELICATESENG & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
831-745-8768 - We Deliver 8th & 9th
PHONE 843-1211
Experienced typist will do theses, dissertations,
Reasonable rate. Call 842-9738 at
6:00 p.m.
Experienced thesis typist 841-4980, Myra 10-22
"Largest Selection of
SUA / Maupintour travel service
THE HIDE in the WALL
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No thesis please. Mrs. Hajs. 843-958, 11-8
TYPING in my home Term papers, thesis books, textbooks, research articles, and other rateable rates. Please Call Katy at 843-1427 anytime.
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Rose
bokonon flashback attire
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
---
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Mon. Wed. 12-5
Thur. Fri. 11-6
Sat. 10:30-5
819 Vermont
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Four Coads
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Recycled Denim
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
P
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
partition. Information, living rooms. No pets.
Kitchen. Interior design. Refinishing.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartment in the city. Kitchen. Parking. Phone 843-9579
Frontier Ridge Apartments Indoor pool, plenty of space for boats and a remodelled with new decking and new swimming pools.
Resident Military privileges 143 blocks to campground
Resident Military privileges 84 blocks to campground
82-460-766, 82-460-757, 82-460-761 for JevAn
JevAn
Apt. 2, bedroom. Air. Shag carpet, dishwasher.
Meadowbrook to leave,载货处. 8421
8212-2590.
Room in a cooperative living situation. Unique
home with central heating, fireplace,
free parking. Close to campus 146 Temple
St., Oakland, CA 94305.
For rent to test students -extra nice 1 or 3
students. Please be honest and specific in your
utilities. Quiet and reasonably paid. May be
used at your own expense.
PERSONAL
Male graduate student wants to marry female
graduate student. Please provide
information, call 864-279-4350 at 10:18
am or 10:30am.
Problems? RU has people that can help. Cattu
has 30 hours a day. Center for
12-hour care. Every day. 864-252-7911.
Give a personal gift this year. A color or black and white portrait by the Glass Eye makes a unique gift. Fill in the Prices to fit every matrice. Call the Glass Eye for more information 842-5662, 842-0349 or 10-21
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE class forming new
members of the JCC by 6 p.m. (GOSH-INV MARTial Arts Academy)
on Friday, May 28th at 10 a.m.
ORIENTAL WREAPONY class forming new for
the College of Arts and Sciences.
6 p.m.-8 p.m. *Mentoring* Artist Academy, the
SUNY New York Museum of Natural History.
WANTED
Daytime wake up 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Must
be at the Carriage House at the Carriage
*11 W. Street*
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
BEER
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.
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
$2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
for a delivery time of 1 to 2 days.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1194 WILSHAM BAY, SUITE 2E
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
The material is used for
the research.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center
BILLIE BUCKLEY
D desperately need 3- Nebraska game tickets to
will pay well for good seats. 841-240-362
9th & III.
Fourth Female to share 4 bedroom duplex. Call
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ORREN HOUSE—women musicians who are interested in the band's performance at Lawrence are invited to attend the Band's Open House Day, Oct. 20, 1979 at the Reserve Center, 565 West 38th Street. For more information on the band, contact Kristen Dori Lewis, 843-1651. Don't pass this one by!
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1
12
Wednesday, October 16, 1974
University Daily Kansan
East Lawrence group looks at federal plan
The administrative board of the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA) discussed last night a federal program that might involve its neighborhood.
According to Nancy Hambleton, city commissioner, the program would help secure home improvement plans for neighborhoods that formally couldn't meet credit qualifications.
The project is nationally co-directed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Federal Home Loan Bank.
William A. Whiteside, staff director of the Federal Home Loan Bank, will be in Lawrence tomorrow morning to talk about the benefits of lending agencies and interested citizens.
Whiteside's visit was the major reason for last night's special ELIA meeting, Hambleton said. She explained the general provisions of the project and asked the
group to prepare some questions f
Whiteside.
The Neighborhood Services Project, established in July 1974, originated in Pittsburgh and was tried in Oakland with a good deal of success. Hambleton said.
It has been piloted in only one smaller city and, according to Hambleton, that is the city of Tewkesbury.
The trouble with the project's operation it, a smaller city is the difficulty of obtaining low interest, long-term loans, Hambleton said.
The project would be a cooperative effort between the neighborhood, the lending agencies, and the neighborhood would elect a board to administer the program, the lending agencies would provide low interest loans and the city government would provide streets and provide necessary city services.
If the project is accepted in Lawrence
Bank would cover administrative costs.
Union lot to be limited
The parking lot directly across from the Kansas Union will no longer be available for guest parking, according to Phil Frickey, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board.
Frickey said recently that the lot would be zoned blue, and the guest lot would be moved north. The lot will have twoitions, of which will have two rooms, will provide about 90 parking spaces.
A barrier had been used to limit access to the Union former guest parking lot, but it has been broken for some time. The barrier was dismantled after a quarter was denoted in a machine.
Cars were running into the barrier and it was coming down on top of cars, so the Parking and Traffic Board was forced to find an alternative, Frickey said.
The parking lot north of the School of Religion, which was enlarged by the razing
of a house, will provide parking and will have meters on the south half and R-
The parking meters, which provide two hours of parking for 25 cents, won't be installed for at least 80 days. Frikey said. The meters, which are made in the current parking situation.
Parking meters were installed only last summer. Teery Hall and across from Summerfield hill.
"I know that they are collecting revenue, and I know that they are doing the purpose."
Because of complaints about unliness of the meters, the parking board is planning to plant shrubbery in the new guest lot and set the meters low to hide them from street view.
AT STANFORD ENGINEERING
the professional art of applying science to the optimum conversion of natural resources
Stanford School of Engineering's wide-ranging graduate programs offered qualified women and men exciting avenues to rewarding.
The Stanford School of Engineering is searching for graduate students from among qualified majors in engineering, mathematics,
A representative from the school will be on campus to discuss Stanford's ten engineering departments and interdisciplinary programs, research opportunities, the financial assistance available, and other aspects of engineering at Stanford.
Tuesday, October 22
Placement Office, School of Engineering
Make arrangements to meet him through
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
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PETER A. GRIFFITH
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Richardson, now a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, will appear in four Kansas cities today in support of Dole. His speech at KU is being sponsored by the College Republicans.
Elliott L. Richardson, former U.S. attorney general, will deliver a campaign
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Before his speech, Richardson will have dinner with University administrators, faculty and student leaders and will be asked to answer questions from reporters.
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High school program offers aid to slower students
By BILL HUMMELL
Reporter
Lawrence High School students who can't keep up with their classmates in a regular high school environment are receiving help from the Lawrence High School Extension Program.
Cathy Braddys, math and science teacher for the program, said it was designed to meet the needs of students who, for one reason or another, learn at a slower pace.
"The normal high school is programmed for the average or above average student." Brondos said. "Some kids just can't keep up."
Brondos said, however, that these students weren't necessarily below average in learning
capabilities. For some students, she said, the problem might be a reading disability. In other cases, it might be that the student simply didn't apply himself.
"One problem," Brondos said, "is getting the student to realize that he isn't that dumb, that he's just been goofing off.
"Mary of them have the mental capabilities to be succeeding very well, but they can't take to regular high school structure. For them, it is a case of classic 'ate 1900 nonconformity.'"
The program, which has 84 students and a waiting list, tries to achieve progress by individual instruction.
"We are primarily interested in progress as long
These independent projects may be in the form of a series of readings or additional research on science projects. Mainly, the students are allowed extra time in their own areas of interest, he said.
as the student works at a reasonable rate along a daily program," Brondos said. "After receiving credit for attending 70 days of course work, he can begin on independent projects."
The program is unique in that there is no definite, predetermined program for the student, Brondos said. A student in general science, for example, must have a background in areas; biology, earth science, physics and ecology.
"Once he decides on his topic of interest,."
Brondes said, "he may choose how he wants to study it and his own method of self-evaluation through tests, discussions with the teacher or projects, such as the making of a movie or slide show. Students are judged only by their own progress."
There are no failures in the Extension Program. "A student can carry work over as many students as he needs to complete his work," she said. "I just don't get credit until he completes his work."
The program has reduced frustration to a minimum, she said.
"Most of them, especially the ones with learning patterns, have been delighted with not having the preconditions."
The program is fashioned after the regular high school curriculum of English, math, science and social science courses. In addition, trade courses like food services, carpentry and business are offered.
"The program is more vocationally oriented" Bronise said, "but we can accommodate the state needs of our students."
"A student can stay in the program through grades nine through 12. Upon graduation he receives a regular Lawrence High School diploma. We do encourage a student, though, to go to regular high school in areas of, for example, foreign languages or auto mechanics."
See SCHOOL Page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.38 Thursday, October 17, 1974
Richardson defends actions in handling of Agnew case
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By ERIC MEYER
Editor
Former Vice President Sprog Ayesca escaped a prison sentence because priority was given to getting him out of office before former President Richard Nixon could be impeached, Elliot Richardson, former attorney general, said last night.
Richardson, who recommended that Agnew get no jail sentence, told about 500
people in Hoch Auditorium that he had felt more and more vindicated in making the recommendation.
"Priority had to be given to getting Agnew out the closer we came to the impeachment of President Nixon," Richardson said. "It seemed to me intolerable that we could have a situation in which the impeachment inquiry as to Nixon was going
forward in the House while the vice president was being tried in the Senate."
★ ★
Richardson also defended the decision to pardon former President Nixon.
president was being tried in the Senate.” By entering a solo contendere plea, Mr. Sanders also gave government to prove the case against him, either in the Senate or in the courts, Richardson said, and in return the Justice Department agreed not to recommend a jail
Speaker questions need for special prosecutor
The United States doesn't need a permanent special prosecutor, Elliott Richardson, former attorney general, said at a press conference here last night.
Richardson appointed the first Watergate special prosecutor and then resigned as attorney general rather than carry out his duties. The M. Nixon's orders to fire the probe.
"I don't think there is any day in-day and out need for a special prosecutor," he said. "I haven't had a situation comparable to that, so I would have equivalent of a special prosecutor then. That was 50 years ago. I would hope that we could have another need for at least twice that long."
Richardson said he appointed a special prosecutor only because he was too closely identified with the Nixon administration to conduct the investigation himself. Other defendants in general himself should have the responsibility for all investigation and prosecution.
But before the present prosecution force goes out of business, Richardson said, it should complete all cases currently under litigation and write a final report. He said the final report should include all inquiries being on Nixon's involvement in the scandal.
Richardson took the job as attorney general reluctantly, he said, and only in the face of a threat from his own side.
step into the office immediately in the wake of the resignations of Richard Kleindienst, Dr. William W. Gosse and
His experience in three cabinet posts during the Nixon administration has given him ideas on how to more effectively organize the executive branch.
It is ironic that one of former President Nixon's plans to reorganize the executive branch has been viewed as a thrust to take the role of the president, Richardson said.
The plan called for the creation of superagencies to oversee the operation of several present executive departments. Richardson said that unless responsible major officials had direct control over all of the competing interests of the departments might be sedated by some obscure, irresponsible bureaucrat or White House staffer.
He said the result of the pardon was right because justice didn't require prolonged trial for the sole purpose of being able to impose a jail sentence on Nixon.
PRESIDENT
Richardson
"In the light of his very real service to the nation, especially in foreign policy, and in the light even more of the enormous burden of disprecie that will forever attach to his wife's jail sentence on top of this would be an act of petty retribution," Richardson said.
and, "with due respect," he said, it would be ridiculous to imprison Xionkong order to recorder.
"You have to try to imagine the consequences for an individual of resignation from the presidency of the United States," Richardson said. "You can't do anything to President Nixon now that can hurt anything like as much as that."
However, he said, he would have preferred that the charges against Nixon be spelled out first, responded to by Nixon, and passed the law. He and the attorney general and then dropped
Although he doesn't think a double standard of justice was applied in either case, Richardson said, he thinks the cases were more likely to be focused on the entire sentencing process.
"Disparities in sentences are nothing new in this country," he said. "But . . . it is, the notion that the person who commits an ordinary crime—stealing a loaf of bread is the usual cliche—is going to go to jail just isn't so."
Another development in the aftermath of Watergate is the upgrading of standards on computer systems.
"Things that seemed part of the tough politics of as it has been practiced in the past have not worked."
See RICHARDSON Page
[Image of a man in formal attire, reading documents at a desk with electronic equipment.]
Backstage
By Kanaan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Elliot Richardson, former attorney general, checked his night before going on stage in Hosta Auditorium to speak in behalf of Secu. Boh Dolce, who is running for re-election.
Nonunion glass firm links damage to union
A rash of recent glass-damaging incidents have been linked to union activities by a team of state legislators.
At least 14 local business were struck
last Tuesday night or early Friday morning.
recently had used the services of nonunion glass firms. Most of these installations occurred within the last 18 months.
Damage in most of the incidents was attributed by police to steel pellets or acid
GRAFFITTI
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Now there is not only the proper time but also the proper place in which paper can be floridly to flourish in many graffiti. Types of typing paper help make it possible.
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See story page 3.
Detective Sergeant Francis Auburn said it would be difficult for police to prove exactly who the vandals were because there were no witnesses to the incidents.
firm to be contacted and asked to honor the firm. However, the spokesman said the firm hadn't been contacted during the past strike or before the vandalism incidents.
Alexander said the closest place to get the acid was Kansas City, but it didn't work. The acid doesn't eat through the glass end, and discolors it and roughs the surface.
Police described the acid used by the vandal as an etching acid used by glaziers to decorate windows.
although police were unable to find a cause for some of the firms' damages.
Two businesses said they had received anonymous phone calls asking if they were aware that their glass was being installed by nonunion firms. However, no threats were made directly and no one was asked to stop using nonunion firms. Some firms said they were the damage repaired by the same nonunion firm that first installed the glass.
Police have made no arrests related to the incidents. They have pinpointed the time of the attacks at 11 a.m., in Jersey St., as between 4 and 5 a.m. The times the other incidents occurred were
Police theorized that a slingshot could have been used to propel the pellets, but Alexander said the objects could have been thrown through the windows.
Gene La Combe, operator of Lawrence Glass and Mirror, the only local union shop, was out of town and unavailable for comment.
A spokesman for one nonunion glass firm said no threats had been received before or after the incidents. The union glaziers in New York were unaware of the spokesman said it wasn't unusual for the
The steel pellets used in some of the incidents were described as about one-half inch in diameter. Many had several flat edges. Police said some of the pellets were industrial shot used to put finished surfaces on cast metal parts.
other Incidents occurred we See GLASS Page 5
Dykes asks for opinions on requests
Opinions from other areas of the University concerning recent requests from minority groups are needed, Chancellor Dyks said yesterday at a SenEx meeting.
Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, attended the meeting to clarify the administration's position on matters given to the committee for their recommendations, including the recent' list of demands presented to Dykes by MECHA and the Commission on Indian Affairs (CIA).
See OPINIONS Back Page
Dykes said the University had tried to be as responsive to minority needs as possible,
Tickets still unsold for Warwicke show
Ticket sales for the Homecoming Concert are moving slowly, according to Bill Weber, chairman of SUA concert promotions.
The concert, with Dionne Warwick and the Righteous Brothers, will be at 7 and 10 p.m. Oct. 28 in Hoch Auditorium.
Weber estimated yesterday that about two-thirds of the tickets for the first show and about half of those for the second show had been sold. The concert was very popular.
Weber said this concert was one of SUA's biggest concerts because of the number of performers who would be coming.
The Rightheas Brothers will bring 15 musicians, including a band, brass and backup singers. Warwicke will be accompanied by a 17-
Wether said two shows had been planned once a show would have sold out long ago. The SUA board chose Hoch because its atmosphere is very upbeat, and it doesn't feel like a show.
Both groups performing have enjoyed successful careers for more than a decade, Weehan said. The Righteous Brothers have had two Top 10 singles in the last few months, "Rock and Roll Heaven" and "Give It to the People." One of their old hits was "Soul and Inspiration."
"Then Came You!" is Warwicke's present hit, coming 10 years after her gold record, "Walk On By."
Tickets for the concert cost $4 and $5. They are available at the SUA ticket office in the Kansas Union. All seats are reserved.
2
Thursday, October 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Prosecutors doubt Nixon too ill to testify
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Watergate prosecutors said yesterday that "clear and convincing evidence was lacking that former CIA agents were trying to justify at the Watergate coverup trial.
They urged U.S. District Court Judge Ralph Sendt to send three doctors to examine Nixon.
But while asking Sirica to turn down Nixon's request to be excused, the prosecutors said they won't insist on the evidence of his appearance as a prosecution witness.
Nixon has been subpoenaed by both the government and John D. Ehrlichman, one of the five defendants charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate case.
Ehrlichman's lawyers said that if Nixon can't testify, they wanted him to give a deposition that could be introduced as evidence in the trial.
Sirica indicated he was thinking of appointing a panel of doctors to examine Nixon and said he would hear arguments today on Nixon's efforts to have the subpoenas cuashed.
The government's memorandum was
widely received by the government first witness,
W. J. Fleming.
Dean discussed the first weeks after the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic headquarters at the Watergate when, according to his testimony, the first efforts were made to help the Watergate burglars financially.
With Dean there to authenticate them, prosecutors plan to play the first of the White House tape today for the jury of nine women and three men.
Dean testified after the lawyer for Kenneth W. Parkinson finished his opening statement. Lawyers for Ehrlichman and Robert C. Mardian addressed the jury Tuesday. H. R. Haldeman's and John N. Mitchell's lawyers reserved their opening statements until after the government's case was in.
DIGEST
BOSTON — The National Guard will remain on alert in the Boston area, despite criticism by Mayor Mayor Whitney. While it comprised "an incept, not a long-term solution," the governor said.
Gen. Vahan Vantianan, adjutant general of the Massachusetts National Guard, and his troops remain in the town as they were here on April 27, 1985, with a large number and well-organized force.
"I take my order from the governor; he is the commander-in-chief," Vartanian said.
Boston Guard stays
Gov. Francis W. Sargent ordered the guard mobilized Tuesday following a disturbance at Hyde Park High School in which eight white students were hospitalized, one with a severe stab wound. Sargent also asked President Gerald Ford to send in federal troops, but the request
In a statement opposing deployment of the Guard, White said, "We cannot allow this city to become another Detroit, where it took dozens of civilian deaths at the hands of the police and National Guardmen to bring in the federal troops.
WASHINGTON - Defying a veto threat, Congress voted yesterday to cut off aid to Turkey by Dec. 10, or sooner, if Turkey sends more U.S. aid.
Aid cut-off date set
The Senate refused to modify the language of a House-passed amendment, opposed by the administration, which would cut off aid to Turkey immediately upon any trans-shipping of military supplies from Turkey to Cyprus.
A substitute by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Senate Democratic leader, was rejected 40 to 27.
The Manifested substitute would have cut off aid to Turkey, but would have let the President suspend the ban until Dec. 6 if he determined that aid would not be available.
The House failed Tuesday by 16 votes to muster the necessary two bills that would have cut aid to Ford immortalized a bill which would have cut aid to TVM immediately.
Irish captives free
ARMAGH, Northern Ireland—Women inmates of Armagh Prison held prison wristen and three women prison guards hostage for 14 hours at the Armagh prison.
Officials said the four hostages - Warden Hugh Cunningham, chief
guard Helen Simpson, and two women officer们 were unharmed.
Officials said the tour "lossages—Warden Hugh Cunningham, chief guard Helen Simpson, and two women prison officers—were unharmed, and the prisoners voluntarily by the women prisoners after the intervention of the Roman Catholic prison chaplain and a Protestant clerkman, the officials said.
No reason was given for the release, but it was understood the women prisoners were assured their "monochrom," at the Maze, a prison near Philadelphia. The officers had been told not to enter.
The women in Armach Jail seized their hostages after hearing of the Maze riot. The women were alarmed by rumors that some of the inmates had been involved with the rioters.
Dean detailed his own efforts at trying to stop an FBI investigation into the source of funds found on the Watergate burglaries and other financial crimes, the defendants, then in jail, from the CIA.
In the early hours of his testimony that may take a week or longer to complete, Dean involved all but Parkinson in the early days of the war. He and the defendants should be handled.
The efforts were made, Dean said, at the order of Nixon's two top aides, Ehrlichman
Nixon recently was hospitalized for 11 days for phlebitis and a blood clot in his right kidney.
The prosecutors said Nixon's contention that his physical condition is such that appearance at the trial "would pose a serious risk" and not be backed up by a "compelling showing."
Nixon's doctor, in an affidavit, has said the former President must wear an elastic stocking, take oral medication, avoid prolonged periods of sitting, standing or walking, avoid extended trips and should remain in a controlled environment.
"It is clear Mr. Nixon can continue to wear an elastic stocking and take oral medication while in transit and in Washington," the prosecutors said.
They added that he could avoid long
periods of sitting or walking and that there were enough medical facilities in the area to permit this.
Dean testified that, in the hectic days following the Watergate break-in, he told Ehrlichman a great deal about the incident. Nixon campaign officials in the incident.
Ehrlichman is charged with lying when he said that all he knew about the break-in was in his hand.
This action irritated subcommittee members, and Hungate requested that the committee resign.
Ford questioned
Watergate story beginning with the meetings, attended by former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Mitchell's campaign deputy Deb J孕Magnurgate, at which Dean said a plan for political espionage unfolded. Mitchell and Ehrlichman are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, along with Haldeman, Parkinson and Mardian. Mitchell was also charged with actually obstructing justice, Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlichman, the three Nixon administration officials in the case, are accused in multiple counts of perjury.
Such questions are normally answered in writing or by the appearance of subordinate officials. Ford's first response was to bundle up his previous statements about the war in Iraq and to send Mr. Hungate, D-Mo., with a letter stalling there was nothing more to explain.
The hearing was to center on 14 questions raised by Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., and Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., in formal address. The president will break the answers from the executive chair.
From the Associated Press
Ford's unprecedented voluntary appearance was to be broadcast at 9 a.m.
The limited time available for questioning, the narrow scope of the inquiry and a reluctance to put a president on the agenda are issues the issue, the subcommittee members said.
Assistant professional prosecutor James F. Neal led Dean through the early part of the
WASHINGTON - Democratic members of the House Judiciary subcommittee were to question President Gerald R. Ford today about his pardon of Richard M. Nixon but said they weren't expecting to learn anything new.
to Capital Hill to supply more information.
To Hunger's annualism, Forword sent word
in 1926. In 1927, he received the
Award for "Science."
Ford's decision is seen as a shrewd political move designed to overcome the generally unfavorable public reaction to the pardon.
"He is trying to extricate himself from the effects of what was obviously a nasal cough."
Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis, said the hearing should prove to be a political benefit.
But both Edwards and Kastenmeier said they didn't expect the hearing to produce anything new about the reasons for Ford's surprise pardon of Nixon Sept. 8.
The Chicago Tribune predicted Ford would say he made no promise or deals with anyone in the Nixon administration involving Nixon's resignation.
The White House has advised Hungeate that Ford was to leave the hearing about noon. By the time subcommittee members met in Des Moines, Ford had given his detailed version of events leading up to the pardon, the nine subcommittees have about five minutes each for questions.
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DICK GIRFEY / ARTIST CONSULTANTS / LANDERS-ROBERTS PRESENTS
THE 1974 FALL TOUR OF
Stevie Wonder
with WONDERLOVE
ZERCHER
1107 Mass. PHOTO
Special Guest Star "RUFUS" Municipal Auditorium
TICKETS
Sat., Nov. 2, 1974----8:00 p.m.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
RESERVE TICKETS $7.00 & $6.00
Tickets Available at all TEAM Electronics Stores,
Caper's Corner Record Shops, Kief's Record Shop (Lawrence, Kans.)
Send Money Order or Cash, No Check to Box 1335, Kansas City, Kansas. 61117
From the Associated Press
Wichita—Topeka—St. Joe—Omgha
Senate OK's no-knock repeal
By voice vote with no debate, the Senate accepted the House-passed legislation that would authorize $480 million for a three-year continuation of the 1970 Controlled Substances Act. It would also repeal the nocknack feature of this law.
WASHINGTON-A compromise drug control bill containing a repeal of the controversial no-know law was passed by the Senate and sent to President Gerald Ford yesterday.
The no-knock feature lets federal judges issue warrants authorizing agents to break in residences unannounced for searches in cases where it is believed drugs would be quickly destroyed or the agents would be in danger if they knocked before entering.
ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC.
PRESENTS
FLIP'S FUNNIEST TV SPECIAL!
Flip Wilson
...OF COURSE
SARRAD PETER SEWERS
...OF COURSE
AND
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
LILY TOMLIN
...OF COURSE
AND
RICHARD PRYOR
...OF COURSE
FRIDAY NIGHT
OCT. 18
8:30 EDT • 7:30 CDT
NBC-TV
AND
MARTHA REEVES
...OF COURSE
ENJOY IT WITH
Budweiser.
KING OF BEERS
...OF COURSE
audio
analysis
program
marantz
Marantz Audio Analysis Program
at RMS
Bring your Pre-Amp, Power Amp, or Receiver to RMS on October 21st and have it analyzed by MARANTZ engineers. This will be an absolutely unbiased analysis. MARANTZ has been doing this for years and have established the authenticity of the program by sustaining it over the years. RMS has been very pleased with the program in the past and hopes that you will take advantage of it at NO COST . . .
Remember . . . Oct. 21 . . . Noon to 8 p.m.
Beat the rush . . .
Bring unit in Saturday or early Monday morning Any Brand Not limited to Marantz
RMS
RMS ELECTRONICS
RMS
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a record store
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 17.1974
3
Gas prices unpredictable
Gasoline prices are down from last spring's record highs, but there is no way to predict what prices will be this winter, according to local dealers.
"The prices should stay all right unless it gets real cold and they need a lot of heating oil or the foreign oil situation changes," Diekner said.
Glenn Dicken, local distributor for Mobile
O Company, brings things figured in
the book to the office.
Dieker said he thought the prices would go up, but prices went down last month. Eric N. Teitz, manager of the Sinclair station at 9th and Iowa streets, said he thought the price trend would be low all winter.
Sylvester Archer, an employee of the station, said that gas prices had had a downwards trend but that he thought the prices would go back up.
Neither the local distributors nor the managers of the local stations have anything to do with the gas prices because Government controls the prices, Dieker said.
He said that since Mohil had a four-cents-a-gallon decrease in the price of crude oil, government controls forced them to show a four-cents-a-gallon decrease on the pumps.
"Gas consumption has been down," people think. Now they shut off lights, and of
Archer said stations with service bays could charge more for gas because they had fuel.
"We want people to realize that we're not stodgy and we can have fun," she said.
Most grafti scholars have a limited vocabulary but some attempt to say something about them.
course the lower speed limits helped, too."
"But if a station doesn't have a service bay, and a customer sees that gas is a cent a gallon less across the street, he'll go over there," Archer said.
"If we have the better price we'll get the business."
The elevators in Watson Library have frequently been the target of graffiti enthusiasts, and this year the library is encouraging it-on the paper, that is.
Gas isn't hard for the Lawrence stations to get, either.
One person wrote, "Time is a concept to measure eternity." Beneath this someone else wrote, "Time is a concept to measure old men."
Bengel occasionally adds her own comments to the paper, and was sure other librarians would appreciate it.
Graffiti encouraged in Watson, but only on the paper provided
Nancy Bengel, circulation librarian,
originated the idea and she said that most
patrons would find this book valuable.
Sheets of typing paper with the heading "graffiti here," have been posted in or near the elevators in Watson to keep students free from stress. Our favorite four-letter words into the wall.
The primary topic of interest, however, is sex- or the lack of it
"last month we gave the stations all they wanted," Diecker said. For example, we gave this station (Hillcrest Mobile at 900 115 per cent of their 1972 allocation).
The famous inscription "NEUGENT
bark" can also be found on the graffiti
papers.
The paper hanging in the west elevator was taken down, prompting someone to scratch into the wall "Where's the paper we're supposed to write on?"
Bengel reads the graffiti signs to get suggestions and comments people have concerning the library. She also changes the words on the books, obsence, which frequently happens.
"We don't want the library to be any more unpleasant than necessary," she said.
"Most stations took what they needed or about ten to 12 thousand gallons over their tanks."
According to Bengel, the idea of putting up paper for graffiti was suggested before, but library administrators were against it.
She wouldn't elaborate.
She said students marking on property had cost the library time and money.
"People don't really realize they are damaging things," she said. "Most are just doing it."
Recently a lot of young men have volunteered to work on weekends, along with retired men, handicapped people, and lonely people, Ervin said.
Some businesses have started allowing workers off for several hours to volunteer work. Of these men are tutoring children, Ervin said.
"I liked volunteering" because it was really a good way to forget about my struggles.
CHECK
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
for
Paraphernalia
411 W. 14th Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-5:00
Ervin said volunteers could work with consumer protection, as impressions in community parks, in drug centers, in a home for the elderly and in other areas.
Volunteer Clearing House is the service used to place many of these volunteers, according to DeeEllen R. Ervin, coordinator of the clearing house.
He said he hoped the volunteer program worked, "I sure would hate to see it rationed, because that would cause a lot of different problems," he said.
Many students are volunteering, but even more volunteers could be used. Ervin said. She said that many students were required to volunteer for classes, but that many students volunteered because they saw value in having a well-rounded background.
Come early, stay late, enjoy
THE KING AND HIS LAYLOR SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA THANR YOU, MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This racy, crazy, beautiful film has mastered, become a giant, and turned the world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.
Every Eve, at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.Sun. Matineen 2:00
Hillcrest2
G
Archer said the Sinclair station had all the gas it needed.
Come early, stay late, enjoy
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This wacky, crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the movie world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon; people love the King.
Every Eve. at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:00
Hillcrest
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LADY OF PLEASURE.
AROUND THE WORLD WITH FANNY HILL
X.
Parents under IB not admitted
Please Bring an I.D. with Birthdate
Eve. at 7:30, 9:10 S-S Matinee 1:30
Varsity
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Eve. at 7:30 Only
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30
Hillcrest
"SUMMER OF '42"
& "CLASS OF '44"
Together as One Program
Summer at 7:20, Class at 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:45
Hillcrest
Sure You Can Laugh.
It's Not Happening To You.
"MIXED COMPANY"
Evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:30
Grandad
Charles Bronson
"DEATH WISH" + "The Parallax View"
Fri.-Sat. Sun. Only
Sunset
Dicker said the increase in Lawrence gas allocation and President Gerald Ford's volunteer program could mean the gas situation would be good this winter.
Some of the agencies supplied with workers by the clearing house include the Greater and Big Sister programs, the Scout program, Penn House and Headquarters.
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LADY OF PLEASURE!
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH FANNY HILL
X
Persons under 18 not allowed
Please Bring an I.D. with Birthdate
Eve, at 7:30, 9:30 5:5 Malinée 2:30
Varsity
People interested in working as a volunteer should call 864-3698 or go to 14B in the Union between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ervin said.
Some people still do something for free. Volunteers completely run some community service agencies in Lawrence, seaside town, or coordinator of the Clearing House Cleaning
Recommended by the Association of American Medical Colleges.
Volunteers boon to local projects
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
A Wild Raunchy Adult Comedy
Free Gag Gift for All
UP POMPEII
R
Friday & Saturday Night at 12:
1975 FOREIGN MEDICAL
SCHOOL CATALOGUE
Application procedures, requirements and statistics at over 400 medical schools abroad.
THE
Hillcrest
COLLEGE SCHOOL CENTER 742-381-0000
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Dionne Warwicke in Concert
The Foreign Medical School Information Center Publications Division Bayes, N.Y., 17104 Bayshore, N.Y. 17104
Kansas University Oct.28 Hoch Aud.
Billboard Magazine—Oct. 11, 1974
Dionne Warwicke & the Spinners
No. 3 Song in the Nation
'THEREN CAME YOU'
"THEN CAME YOU"
Q: What Can You Say At a A Store With 4,000 Levi's Corduroy Bells?
I'd like 2 pairs of Artichoke cords in size 42-36,..please.
Now, chances are you don't quite take a 42-36, and probably hate artichokes—vegetable and color.
But regardless of what color you like and size you need, Lawrence Surplus has it. With over 4,000 pairs, it's hard to miss.
You see, Lawrence Surplus feels the more pants we carry,the better chance you have of finding the lean you want in the size and color you need.
Levi's bl
600 Levi's
That's why we have 4,000 Levi's cords,1,500 Levi's blue denim bells,1,200 Levi's brush denims. 600 Levi's jean jackets - and more!
But, if you're just looking for cords, you'll find a wall-full in these colors.
- LIGHT BLUE
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FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
4
Thursday, October 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
Senate's cuts proposal lauded
It takes courage to say no. It especially takes courage to say no to 28 groups requesting money from you when the money isn't your's in the first place.
But say no is just what the Student Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee did this week when it recommended that almost $20,000 be sliced from campus organization's requests from the Senate's fall activity fee contingency fund and that $5,282 of student money be put back into the fund. And they should be congratulated for it.
In the past, the Finance and Auditing Committee has tended to forget that the money it was allocating was the students' not the Senate's and that only groups that benefit a large number of students or represent the students and the senate have any control over money. There also has been a prevailing attitude that all the money has to be spent and none can be kent in reserve for the future.
And even when the Finance and Auditing Committee did attempt to use such criterion in the last two series of hearings, the Senate as a whole, which has finally say over allocations, has overruled the committee's recommendations and doled student money to special interest groups that benefitted only a handful of students until all the money was gone.
The new synthetic surface in Allen Field House
that will soon be opened for student use was paid for in part by money that the predecessor of the Student Senate, the All Student Council, had set aside. Until this week, the Senate has shown little indication of saving for a rainy day or special project such as this. Instead, groups that had as few as 20 members and offered nothing to the University community received outandish sums of money to make telephone calls, open offices, eat refreshments and buy supplies.
Without exception, the Finance and Auditing committee exhibited none of this capricious doling of money to small, special interest groups this week and recommended that only organizations such as the Graduate Student Council, University Theatre, intramurals, the University Daily Kansan and the Consumer Protection Association—groups, in which a large number of students participate or benefit from—receive money.
Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee, said Tuesday, "This committee was more responsive to the students than any other budget process I've ever seen."
Let's hope that the Senate as a whole, when it meets Wednesday to approve the committee's recommendations, is equally responsive to the students.
Jeffrey Stinson Associate Editor
FREE
ONE QUART
PEPSI
with FILL UP
By Kattan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
The whole nation is howling as inflation sends the economy to the dogs.
TRAFFIC COPTER
`SLUM TRAFFIC IS CLEAR BUT THE MIDDLE-CLASS FLEEING`
THE CITY WILL FIND THE MAJOR ARTERIES JAMMED '
As part of its campaign against inflation, the White House last week devised a little postcard enlistment form to be sent to President Gerald R. Ford by every American who
Inflation is Congress' baby now
By James Kilpatrick
Congress and Congress alone has the power to raise taxes and to appropriate public funds. If the budget for fiscal '75 is to be cut back to $300 billion, as Ford has urged, Congress will have to
MICHAEL SCHNEIDER
wants to enlist as "An Inflation Fighter and Energy Saver." The gesture probably is harmless, and it may appeal to box-top bumps who love to print along dotted lines.
But the effort won't amount to much unless Ford gets enlistment forms back from 100 senators and 435 members of the House. The President has been providing executive leadership against inflation. This ugly child is Congress' baby now.
It is important to emphasize that point. For the past 40 years, our people have accrued in a gradual transfer of both image and knowledge from the House been to exalt the White House and downgrade Congress. A pernicious notion is abroad that higher taxes will be "Ford's taxes." It is nonsense. If a government adopted, Congress will adopt it. If the capital-gains law is to rewritten, Congress will rewrite it. It is true, of course, that in many areas of government one looks to the Oval Office: The president is expected to halting inflation, we ought to look toward Capital Hill instead: The buck stops there.
cut it. A president can ask for certain measures; a president can beg, beseech and entreat; he can scold, exhort, praise and condemn; but when the roll is called up vonder he can't vote
Will Congress take effective action? Will fish fly and birds swim? The one prospect is as likely as the other. One could be more representative representatives who individually preach economy and practice what they preach. Collectively, the two bodies are fat and happy spenders. The payoff of this record is the record of irresponsible outlays—of deficits that have pumped $100 billion of paper into our money supply. These weren't "Johnson deficits" or "Cruise Deficits," but deficits sanctioned by the United States Congress.
What has Congress done lately? Last month the Senate rejected a sensible effort by Ford to save $700 million by postponing a federal pay raise until the first of the year. The Senate approved a bill to create a new Agency for Consumer Advocacy that would have cost millions of dollars. Another proposal that commanded wide support was to pass a Youth Camp Safety Act, with a thousand bureaucrats to help pep tents and test diving boards.
dyadic relationships on adherence to stressful decisions.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va,
teed off the other day on costly
grants approved by the National
Foundation, Yale University received grants of $55,000 to study early phases of
Hominid and Pongid
history at Yale; prehistory of Taiwan and $46,000 to study the influence of
Somewhere in my mountain of grist is a massive study commissioned by the Food and Agriculture Foundation for the safety performance of tricycles and minibikes. The study cost a small fortune, but the results served was that children get longer legs as they grow older.
for cutting budgets. It has no stomach for fairly increasing taxes either. What will happen—and about all that will happen—is that the Democrats who control Congress will follow in the wobbly footsteps of the Oklahomaans of my boyhood who voted dry as long as they could vote, and the Democrats will talk economy and vote spending, and when things are worse next spring, they will blame it all on Ford. 174 Field Production, Inc.
This Congress has no stomach
Readers respond
Reply, query, potshot on music, litter, CIA
Litter bugged
To the Editor:
Like others who live south of the hill, my walk home each day takes me past the intramural football games on the fields near Robinson Gymnasium and the new hospital.
But on the mornings after these extravaganzas I must wade through paper sacks, pop cans and broken beer bottles. I complete and endorse the undergraduate program at University and the freedom to have a good time while participating. However, the continual display of disrespect and unconcern by the fraternities and independent organizations those facilities is inexusable.
Ford fumbles on busing issue
Of all the pitifully uninformed statements ever made by a president of the United States about a matter so vital to national well-being, I can think of nothing that surpasses
President Gerald R. Ford's comments last week about busing in Boston.
made it clear either he doesn't know him or, as he said to him, he or her arbitrarily deceive the American people. Asked whether he would send it, he said he'd not.
By Carl Rowan
We saw the President undercut a ruling by a federal judge in language that made it clear that he was not the notion of what the legal issues were in Boston, or why Judge W. Arthur Garrity ordered the busing that has infuriated so many Irish workers in South Boston.
PETER JOHNSON
We saw the President fumbling forth with an answer that
Mayor Kevin White had requested, Ford said: "Now, the marshals, if my information is accurate, are under the jurisdiction of the court, not directly under my jurisdiction."
Sad to say, his information wasn't accurate. The U.S. Marshals Service is part of the Justice Department, and thus directly under Ford's control. Mr. Ford must be the executive branch, not by any judge. If the President says 1,000 marshals go to Boston,
Now some people pretend to be outraged that Ford is mouthing the same old "I'm against forced busing" malarkey that endeard former President Richard Nixon to middle America until middle America discovered Nixon was a blind them to unprecedented White House crookedness.
1,000 marshals go to Boston.
This isn't what bothers me so much. I never expected Ford to come out for busing—certainly not after he admitted he probably would seek a seat on a bus owned in 1976. There are, after all, no more whites who oppose busing than blacks who want it.
That shamful press conference performance—"It was a good example of both inexperience and stupidity," said Rep. Andrew Young, D-GA--has since been deployed in hundreds of newspapers, trainers and pool halls because even modestly perceptive Americans had read what Ford apparently didn't:black children are their objects brushed and their arms spat against a violent fomented not only by the dregs, the thugs and the hodlums of South Boston, but also by visiting rabble-rouseres and the American Nazi Party.
What disturbs me deeply is that a president could come to a press conference as ill-informed and uneducated, but authorize to control their activities. Has anyone told him the Strategic Air Command?
Hundreds of editors, commentators and political leaders have observed that when Ford gave his sickening disavowal of violence and then told every racist brute in the country, 'I heard him speak through the judge's order,' Ford courageed the rock throwers, the child bearers and the vicious haters.
That troubles me profunely.
But I think it troubles me more that we have a President so ill-informed he didn't even know
that the first critical decision in Boston was made not by Garrity, but by his own judgment. An HEW administrative judge ruled many months ago that the Boston School Committee was nearly a dual operation, and a dual, segregated school system.
But, Lord help us, there was the President on nationwide TV, talking about how he has "consistently opposed forced busing to achieve racial balance as a solution to quality education" - Why had he sent the President to the fact that the issue in Boston is not "forced busing" or that theoretical nonsense of how to guarantee 'quality education'? The issue is whether Boston and Louise Day Hicks can get away with flagrant Jim Crow today whereas Mr. Trump, the University of Alabama and George Wallace couldn't get away with it years ago.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
My question is: What are those in charge of the intramural programs doing about these abuses?
I urge that the directors of the intramural programs see that students should be littering on campus be enforced before the area becomes so littered with broken glass and broken windows that insures unsafe for anyone to use.
It would be sad to have to discontinue intramural simply because of a negligent few. We need new facilities, but how can we ask for more when we don't know of what we already have?
Carol Pennington Liberal graduate student
Music library
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to the letter to the editor by Mark Edwards in the Oct. 8 edition of the Kansan, in which he complained about the music library's "lack of music."
As a member of the staff in the music library I think the Kansan should present a more accessible version to its readers. First of all, Edwards should be informed that there is no recording of his works anywhere; the music library does have a recording of the
suite from "Aniara" in the stereo collection.
The library also has a large collection of modern works, including those of Stockhausen, Utschevsky and many others.
I suggest that anyone using the library who can't find what he wants should ask at the desk or call the library elsewhere. Also, the library can't know what patrons want in it unless they inform the staff. There is a suggestion box for book cataloging for this purpose.
In response to Edwards' complaints that no modern music is performed at KU, I would like to point out that in addition to performing classic works such as Mozart operas, has performed operas by Bernstein, Hindemich, Menotti and Ravel, all 20th century composers. The School of Fine Arts also sponsors an annual symposium in which new music is performed.
Althea Aschmann Alexandria, Va. senior
I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the CIA for permitting Dick Gregory to tell us naive students about the conspiracies against presidents and aspiring presidents. Thanks also for not President Ford before he can control the economy.
CIA thanked To the Editor:
Sam Umland
Humboldt sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
In All-American college newspaper
Kenton Telephone Numbers
Newswire—UN 4-110
Business Offer—UN 4-158
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused for vacation. Lawrence, Kau. 60418. Subscriptions to all mails are $8. Subscription prices are $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity.
Editor
Accommodations, goods, service and employment (including medical care) provided by the provider's agency or program, are accepted in lieu of a gift certificate. All gifts are subject to the regulations of the Islamic Bank of America.
Associate Editor Eric Meyer
Campus Editor Jeffrey Silinson
Jill Willis
Copy Chiefs
Copy Chiefs Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Dennis McKenzie
Administrator and Alan Manager
Chief Photographer
Campus Editor
Debbie Collins
Makeup Editors
Mark Kendall.
Sports Editor
Mark Mitchell and
Mark Zedler.
Associate Sport Editor
Jim Shieldon
Administrator Editor
Business Manager State House
Stave Hughen
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Rutter
Dana Rees
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Managing Director
Debbie Absalom
Assistant Manager
Steve Browncheck
Promotion Manager
Terry Kafka
Classified Manager
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 17, 1976
5
State workers take KU classes in Topeka
no ng p-
rill仕 ats
the ho ld
the ny en g
d.
Beginning this semester, employees at the statehouse are able to attend University of Kansas.
With the passage of a bill last spring, the Kansas Legislature authorized state agencies to pay tuition for state employees. Complex Management Program (CCMP)
Marvin Harder, special assistant to Gov. Robert Dockert and director of CMP, said yesterday that the program was coordinated by KU because of the interest Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had shown in
"I think the decision of the governor to put it in the KU budget was that Chancellor Dykes saw the potential of the program and requested that the University of Kansas be
given responsibility for it." Harder said
Harder said. "This is really an example of the chancellor's outreach program."
Under the CCOMP, money was allocated KU last year to launch the program. Now, three KU professors, Herman Lujan, threeman associate professor and director of social and environment sciences; Gary Wamlsley, associate professor of political science, and Terry Moffett, associate associate of sociology and environmental sciences, teach three courses in Topeka.
Harder said the program was unique.
unique.
"This is one of the very few for-
mats (Master's of Public Administration)
programs that is oriented toward state government," Harder said.
Summonses to be served for unpaid traffic fines
If you have received a ticket for a
car accident, you may return the semester,
your day of reckoning is appropriate.
Under University regulations approved last summer, students and faculty who don't pay or appeal traffic violations within the state may transfer murmuruses from the Douglas County Court.
About 1,000 summons will be served within the next week, according to Phil Frickey, chairman of the University Parking and Traffic Board.
Frickee, Oberlin senior, said yesterday that about one-third of his patients this season are paid or赡
He said if a student or faculty member had to report to the county court and lost his appeal, he would be required to pay court costs. The county court costs will probably be $6, Frickey said.
'The new system should eliminate nonpayment of faculty fines,' he said.
He said the number of faculty summonses being prepared wasn't yet determined.
Under the old system, Frickey said,
students with unpaid fines weren't
permitted to enroll, and their grades were
withheld.
*From the student standpoint, the system is designed to collect faculty and staff information.*
Frickey said he thought the new system was a good one.
It will increase revenue for security and parking. We hope the system will enable us to protect more people.
Frickey said anyone with outstanding fines could pay before the summons was served by contacting the Parking Services Office.
Glass...
From Page One
more indefinite, police reports indicated,
occurring some time in about a 12-hour
Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. Ninth St., sustained the most damage. An employee said six big windows and one small window were damaged. The loss was recently remodeled.
Ken's Pizza Parlor, 27th and Iowa streets, built the last year, had 400 glass and wood damage. Wood was damaged when acid dripped on the windows. A spokesman for his insurance firm had called the acid sulphur, and said it wasn't easily accessible.
Both Ken's Pizza Parlor and Sandy's Replace the damage. Ken's Pizza Parlor's replace the damage. Ken's Pizza Parlor's
glass was originally installed by an Oklahoma firm, a spokesman said.
Culligan's Water Conditioning, Lawrence Mayflower and Lawrence Floor Covering all had just had glass installed in their windows a week to replace glass destroyed by the explosion of the Accurate Telephone Secretarial Service, located across the street.
All three businesses had used a local nonunion firm to replace the glass destroyed by the explosion. The businesses were unable to resume activity until the incidents occurred.
Glenn Jones of Lawrence Floor Covering said the vandalism might have been related to the union, but said he didn't know anything about it.
He said many organizations that worked with state governments were interested in these proposals.
Such a program had been discussed for years before it was enacted, harder than it is now.
"There was a real need for a graduate program in public administration in state government."
Work with Rural Development Helping to Standardize National Electrification; Installed Small-Bore Wells in Areas Where No Safe Drinking Water Exists; Work with Small Industries to Develop Cost Benefit Analyses, Designing Plant Layout and Machinery. . . . You ARE Needed.
Mechanical Engineers in the Peace Corps are serving in 16 countries in some of the following:
PEACE CORPS IN '75
Harder said Docking had decided to include a pension in this year's budget to match it.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
"It he also made the decision to put the idea of the university in Kansas bassard." Harder said.
UNION & ENGINEERING PLACEMENT
NOVEMBER 4, 2018
Harder said the program was helping state employees who wished to further their education.
GODSPELL
BYRD
BYRD
The courses offered in Topeka are Intergovernmental Relations (federalism), Management of Organization theory. The classes, which are held on Wednesday afternoons, meet in the House of Representatives Chamber and in private rooms on the fifth floor of Capitol.
Harder said that although he expected to 20 students this semester, a far smaller number.
"It's going to be possible for these people to complete a master's degree in two years."
(Seniors/ Grads—Sign Up for Interview—Now!)
"We now have 87 people representing more than 30 different state agencies enrolled in one or more of the classes," Harder said.
Harder said he expected enrollment to top 100 next semester.
AN EXCITING NEW MUSICAL ON STAGE October18,19,25 & 26 at 8:00 p.m.
October 20 & 27 at 2:30 p.m.
"There's a real sharing of insights and it's very exciting. I particularly enjoy this opportunity to teach people who are involved in bureaucracy," Harder said.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL
K.U. Students ADMITTED TREE WITH CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
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Rin Calgad, associate vice chancellor for outreach, said the hust had been pleased with the work done.
"We were amazed at the enrollments in the three courses offered this fall. We are very pleased the courses have gotten off to this type of start," he said.
“It’s certainly part of our program of providing better accessibility to people who can't get to the University. We offer it at a convenient, convenient and have had a good response.”
Phone 841-2138 Evenings
Lajian, who is teaching Administrative Measurement and Analysis, said the course was designed to expose people in the ad-hoc government to techniques of data analysis.
"In particular, administrators have to make day-to-day decisions and the purpose of the course is to help them use research techniques and data analysis techniques to
He said most of his students were state government employees although he had a teacher from a Tapeke high school and a teacher from a city planning association as students.
perform their duties." Lian said
Wamlesley teaches Administrative Theory. Wamlesley teaches the practicality of "One is where you push back the frontiers of knowledge and the other is studying theory for practical and pragmatic use." Wamlesky
He said many of the students had graduate degrees in other fields and were now seeking graduate degrees in administration.
"They're really fun. I come out of there with an intellectual high. They challenge you, they voice their opinions, they participate and discuss," Wamsey said. "In fact, I haven't had so much fun teaching since I've been in the profession."
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SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.
Meeting
Friday, October 18, 1974
Veterans
12-2 p.m. Council Room
Agenda:
G. I. Bill Elect New Officers Discuss Projects Intramurals
with
Bobby Hatfield
&
Bill Medley
Homecoming Concert
Sat., Oct. 26
Hoch Aud.
'4 & '5 reserved seats
Two Shows 7 & 10 p.m.
On Sale at SUA Office
6
Thursday, October 17, 1974
University Daily Kansan
An Underground Gourmet's Guide
Dining Out in Lawrence
PEOPLES
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Cold Salads 15¢
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 17, 1974
7
On Campus
JERUSALEM
Speaker at J-School
Don. W. Dhiell, president and editor of the Easton (Pa.) Press, will be editor-in-residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism today and tomorrow. During his visit, Dhiell will meet with students and to discuss various aspects of journalism and to provide tips to students on how to best Dhiell graduated from KU in 1947. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a basketball letterman. He is a native of Smith Center.
IFC candidates
Correction
In the "Jaeiouls foils Pearson" editorial on page 4 of Monday's Kansan, George Worth, chairman of the English department, was misquoted. The Kansan reported that Worth, in a Jan. 23, 1973, College Assembly meeting, said, "... the entire English department "does not feel that Pearson Integrated Humanities responds English 1 and 2."3
When did say was "... neither the ad hoc committee (formed by the department) nor the Pearson program should be a substitute for English 1, 2 and 3"4 or theimental Advisory Committee nor the whole voting department felt they were in a position to recommend that the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program should substitute for English 1, 2 and 3."5
Prof gets grant
Larry Havlick, professor of education, has received an $18,269 grant from the State Education Committee to fund the needs assessment program for Kansas public schools. This is Havlick's third consecutive program. Havlick said the program was innovative and designed to curriculum and testing measures throughout the state. He said the goal of the program was to improve the school system of Kansas.
Also on campus...
Today, a critique of "Pepi Threnodies," recently performed in the William Inge Theatre, will be at 3:30 in 341 Murphy, the Sigma Delta Chi Careers Night will meet at 7 in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union, the Jayhawk Audubon Society will sponsor a program on the tall grass prairie by Ron Klatske, West Central Regional Audubon Society and the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. and Curt Schneider, Democrat, and Tom Van Sickle, Republican, attorney general candidates, will hold a debate at 8 in the Union Ballroom.
Tomorrow, Peter Jones of Edinburgh will speak on "Interpreting Art: A Theory Outlined" at 3:30 in the Forum room of the Union.
From Page One
Watergate as beyond the pale," Richardson said. "And I think this quite likely will mean that political standards generally will be jacked up, sort of like a wave washing against a beach: It lifts all the debris on the coast, it gives a new high-water mark and, then, when were reached, they remain there. And I think this is happening to political standards."
Richardson defends
Higher ethical standards for politicians may cause increased scrutiny of Nelson A. Rockefeller before he is confirmed as vice president, Richardson said.
"I think that the information that has come out of the confirmation hearings is further scrutiny by the congressional panel," he said. "The further inquiry on the Senate side" he said.
Rockefeller's financing of a derogatory book about his 1970 opponent for the governesship of New York, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, was wrong, Richardson said, and Rockefeller has apologized for it.
"But it doesn't seem to be a wrong of sufficient magnitude to be disqualifying for the vice presidency in the light of the experience, ability, the capacity he has and the realism of the situation that occurred that he would have to step into the presidency," Richardson said.
Despite all the problems of Watergate and Rockefeller, however, Richardson predicted a bright future for the Republican party.
And the Republican party has the opportunity to address itself to neglected issues in society, such as privacy and other social issues among individuals and big institutions, he said.
Richardson also assailed the present methods of funding programs and said the Republican party could gain strength by to restore honesty to the funding process.
Many of the programs authorized by Congress are funded inadequately, he said. The Headstart Program, for example, was funded so that at most only 17 per cent of the children eligible for benefits under the program actually could receive benefits.
"Political campaigns for 30 years—and more and more so as time has gone on—have been directed either to nonissues or to what I call secondary issues," he said.
Thus the program amounted to "an apparent promise unredeemed," he said.
they're usually brushed aside and told that they don't understand the need for the programs, otherwise they would vote to authorize the programs.
Republicans frequently have criticized the presentation of programs that can't be adequately translated into language.
However, Richardson said, Republicans do care about the programs. But they also care about the large numbers of people to whom services have been promised and never delivered because of inadequate funding.
He said, for example, that the entire 1972 federal budget would be needed to fund the promised but unfitted programs under the establishment of Health, Education and Welfare.
Richardson's appearance at the University was sponsored by the re-election campaign of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and who oversaw the majority of his speech praising Dole.
He said the resentment out of out Watergate or the pardon of Nixon would be "irrelevant and inappropriate grounds on which to debate." Sen. Dole and Dr. Roy, "Dole's opponent.
"Bob Dole had no more to do with wristate than Dean Rowley. He was a farther-than forthright man."
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condensation of what happened. And, indeed, he could make this claim, and very realistically: That if responsibility for the conduct of Richard Nixon's campaign had been delivered by the National Committee under Bob Dole, Watergate never would have happened.
Richardson also said Dole would be more valuable to Kansans because he would have greater seniority, stature and experience. He said Roy's campaign strategy, "I can do just as good a job, so elect me," was absurd. Richardson now is a fellow at the
Richardson was attorney general until he resigned a year ago this Sunday rather than carry out Nixon's order to fire Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Before his retirement, he served of defense, secretary of health, education and welfare and unders secretary of state.
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C., where he is studying the responsibility and response to the international governments in the federal system.
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From Page One
Three part-time and four full-time teachers have been hired for the program, which Brondos said operated on a very low budget. Teachers are on a first name basis.
"We felt we needed to give preference to kids who obviously already have homework said. "But this is not a disciplinary course or dumping ground for problem students."
Because this is the first year of the program, a priority entrance procedure
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Brondos said there have been some dropouts from the program.
- Request selector switch with record a response
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Extension program classes are held in the Southern Baptist Church at 19th and 20th Avenues.
Sigma Delta Chi
"The program is structured so kids who may not have succeeded in a regular high school system now know success," she said. As a result, they have a better outlook on life and are more likely to be successful others. If a person feels pretty good about himself, he will feel better about others."
We Service What We Sell
We can't solve everybody's problems "surely," but we can realize and respect it, is important that he be a student entering it, a high school diploma is a worthwhile goal." Overall though, she said, there should be fewer dropouts in Lawrence as a result of the program.
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with special guests
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Homecoming
Saturday October 26,1974
Hoch Auditorium
two shows 8:10 p.m.
tickets $4.85
all media reserved
 ticket sales begin
Monday/October 7
BIA Office
Penske Union
Penske Union
663-545
913) 854-3477
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-For complete information on a membership contact the SUA office in the Student Union
8
Thursday, October 17, 1974
University Dally Kansan
BANANA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
KU line makes adjustment to veer blocking
By BOB McCARTHY Sports Reporter
When offensive coordinator Bobby Baldwin brought the veer offense to the Mets, he said the offensive line would have to make the biggest adjustment to the new offense. Offensive coach Sandy Buda thinks the line, after some minor problems, has made it better.
"When we put in the *offense* last spring, we had some problems at first really being aggressive and coming off the ball. The linemen were fully acclimated to the ball said.
According to Buda, the key factor in the performance of the players is that the players liked the offer.
"When we were in the split T, the linemen would drop back, set up for a pass and take a kick. We were kicking out and give it back. Now, they're firing off the ball and delivering the blows. The players love to do it."
According to Buda, the switch from the
split T to the veer has involved some major changes to the players. The veer involves a series of new maneuvers.
The major adjustment for the linemen in changing from the split T to the veer is learning to adjust to slants and stunts of the defensive line, Buda said. Slants are defensive linemen taking angle charges. They are also defensive linemen taking cross-crossing charges.
Buda said that veer offenses were often confronted with both tactics and that offensive linemen had to learn to handle the maneuvers.
In the split T, slants and stunts were much less a problem for the linenen, Buda said.
"In the veer, we have the problem of firing out and reacting to the defense instead of dropping back and making them react to us," he said.
The veer requires a different type of offensive lineman from the split T, Buda said. In the split T, a bigger, slower player can be used because the veer requires speed and quickness in the line.
"In the split T, the lineman doesn't have to be back." Buds said. "He can just drop back and forth, not passer. In the veer, a lineman has to be able some of the ball quicker and sustain the hit."
One area of line play that has changed very little for the Jayhawks in the switch to the veer is the pass blocking. According to Buda, the veer relies on play action passing, and this requires blocking very similar to the trow KU used the last two years.
"The way we pass-protected last year in
Football rally
There will be a community pep rally for the KU football team at 4:30 tomorrow in Tulsa, where information director announced. The football team, coaches, marching band, pom-pom girls and yell leaders will be at the Big Eight battle Saturday.
the drop back, we didn't drop back as such." Buda said. "We were taking defensive linemen on at the line of scrimmage before they could get a running start at us.
"We aren't really that big of an offensive football team. Our guard is 216 lbs, and left tackle is 222 lbs, so we can't afford to let a 280 lbs, defensive tackle get a running game from the past two years as protection principles from the past two years are incorporated into the veer."
While the change to the veer has been a big switch for the linemen, it has been a small one for Buda. Buda was a coach for KU in 1970, Pepper Rodger's last year as head coach, and the Jayhawks ran the veer that year.
In 1970, John Riggins set the KU single season rushing record. If the offensive line keeps up its current play, Laverne Smith will break that record in 1974.
Athlete, 60, still competes for track, field honors
With the popcorn vendor standing in front of her, a boozy yearn. Blowing innuously out his mouth, he pardoning her way past you, it's hard to imagine she's not other distractions exist But the rest.
Take, for instance, the distractions at a football game. There's always a guy in the row behind you bragging about his athletic exploits in high school.
"You know we had a play like that in high school," says the typical former athlete. "In fact, I ran it. We picked up tons of yards and why we got to the state championship."
That's not the case with shot-putter Dave Shrader. At 60 years old, Shrader has directed his energies from talking a good story to producing one.
Shrader, from Kansas City, Kan., has annually pursued the Masters track and rainfield in search of that world-record jump. He competed with the University of Kansas track team.
Shrader, down to 270 pounds after a struggle with some health problems, owns at least five world records in the 50-year-old age group.
In 1968 he set the mark for a 54-year-old with a shot-proof of 39 feet, 8 inches. Four years later he tossed the 15-pound ball 32 times his life performances with the shot. He shot 52 hits on the list. He recorded a toss of 404 last year and did 38-7½ in 1971. Shrader's fringe with a high
school discs, when he was 59 years old, was
14 feet 6 inches, also a world-best for a
basketball disc.
Shrader said recently he was happy he finally hit the 60-year mark in his life.
"Now I can go after all those 60-year-old records," Shrader said. "I've got some big goals, too. I've always had 'em and always will. They're just becoming stronger now."
"I want to be the first 60-year-old to throw a bat, and I'm going to go, though, because I've been around only 50 feet now. This old body just isn't what it used to be, but I believe I have some skills."
He hasn't reached 60 feet yet, but he's off to a good start toward that goal. At last he landed on the right side of Allen Field House, Shrazer set a world indoor record for the eight-pound shot by a 60-year-old. The put's was 43 feet, 1 inch. Making the old record by more than three feet.
Shrader exemplified his competitive spirit last summer at the Missouri Valley AUA Masters Championships. The day after he turned 60 the former Kansas State basketball team on his first throw in the 12-pound shot to shatter the former world mark of 34.4.
"I was waiting for that day ever since the Masters meets started," Shrader said. "I'm told they'll meet every time. Winning is actually the main concern, but the records make my day."
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Defensive end out of action for Saturday's tilt with Huskers
The KU football team went through a spirited workout yesterday in preparation for Saturday's game with 12th-ranked Nebraska.
Coach Don Fambrough announced that defensive end Les Barnes wouldn't play in the game. He is out of action with a pulled ligament in his leag.
With Barren out, the Jayhawks will probably start junior Rick Kovatch. Basket's injury leaves the "Hawks with only two experienced defensive ends, Kovatch and Dean Zook, Freshmen Tom Dinkel and Jim Young will be the back-uns.
Fambrough said there wasn't much difference that he could see between this
year's Nebraska team and task year's "They have good linebackers, big defensive guard and defensive line," Foster said. "And their offense is real good, too. We haven't played a team with so many All-America candidates in their offensive line as Nebraska has."
year's Nebraska team and last year's.
A Late
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OPEN Thursday til 8:30 p.m.
SUA Presents AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET
Dame Margot Fonteyn & Rudolph Nureyev in a program of four classical ballets
Sun., Oct. 20 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 17. 1974
9
A's beat Dodgers 5-2, to go for title tonight
From the Associated Press
OAKLAND-Pinch-hitter Jim Holt stroked a two-run single, highlighting a four-run Oakland rally that carried the A's to a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in last night's fourth game of the World Series.
The triumph gave the A's a 3-1 edge in the best-of-seven series. The American League champions will try to nail down their third win in the league and start at 7:30 p.m., Lawrence tuesday.
The A's won with a typical Oakland rally—rouruns on just two hits in the sixth iming. For a change, they displayed some long-ball punch, but it came from a most unlikely source-winning pitcher Ken Holtzman.
Striped of his bat during the regular season by the American League's assigning rule, Holtzman continued to up for it by swinging a big World Series stick.
He produced the game's first score with a long home run in the third.
The Dodgers wiped out that lead in the fourth innning on Bill Russell's triple that sailed between Bill North and Reggie Jackson and rolled to the center-field fences.
So the A's were on the short end of a 2-1 score when they came to bat against AAD. It was a weak loss.
North, leading off, worked a walk on a 3-2 pitch that just missed the corner.
As North, a sleek oakland runner, took off, first. MessrsMorson three over, and then Dillen two over.
twice, three times. But then he tried North once too often, and the ball bounced past first baseman Steve Garvey for an error, moving North to second.
Band Bardo snapped an 4-0r-11 Series
salm with a single an North scored easily,
but the team lost.
Joe Rudi sacrificed the runners up with a pitch he brought Claudell Washington to the plate.
Next, Jackson walked on four pitches and the 'a's were off to a big inning.
The opportunistic A's wasted no time capitalizing on the error.
But Fosse got no farther than the on deck circle.
He was called back and Holt, a midseason player from the Minnesota Twins, was sent in to tip off.
Holt had gone hitebite in 25 consecutive pinch-hitting swings during the regular season, but things turned out much better for him this time.
Manager Walter Alston ordered Washington walked, loading the bases and bibs.
He ripped a single to right. Banded so easily. Right behind him came Jackson.
Right fielder Joe Ferguson uncorked a fine throw to the plate that seemed to have刀. But the A's slugger slid around catcher Steve Yeager's tag and the A's led 4-2.
A moment later, Oakland had another run when Dick Green forced the runner at second base, scoring Claudell Washington from third base.
Kivisto switches goals
Sports Reporter
Bv KEN KREHRIFI.
Ktm Kiviste's basketball career may be over, but the most challenging part of his career is the offseason.
Kivisoil applied for acceptance into the KU Medical Center last year as an out-of-
The former KU guard, who graduated last year with a degree in psychology after leading the Jayhawks to the NCAA tour and attending classes at KU as a special student.
Nebraska coach defends team
From the Associated Press
Nebohorde Press"
LINCOLN, Nebraska -- Tom Osborne thinks he still has a good football team, despite early season losses to Wisconsin and Missouri.
"We are not a different football team"
"We are still the same good team."
Observe said the Jayhawks had great success in their defense was common with its Missouri. "It was one of our best games."
Observe said his injured players from the bruising Missouri contest should be ready for Saturday's game with KU, except the defensive cornerback Dave Butterfield.
"Butterfield is still out with the neck trouble he suffered in the Missouri game," Osborne said. "Unless Dave makes a shot, I'm going to miss it." Jim Burrow will start against Kansas.
"Fambrough thought he had a good defense last year and that this year's would be even better. But I think Kansas' big change this year is on offense. They're running the ball better this year, and of course they can still pass," Observer said.
state student and wasn't accepted. He is now trying to gain recognition as a Kansas resident, which would increase his chances of being accepted.
Kivisto said that there was no legal requirement for Kansas residency, but that a person was recognized as a resident after voting in Kansas and paying state taxes.
Medical schools looked at his athletic activity in two ways, he said.
"They take into consideration your extra accuracial activities," Viksov said, "but they fall back and put you on a level with the rest of the applicants by comparing grades.
*Playing basketball may be a little help,
but in the end grades are just about the
whole.*
The Carolina Cougars of the ABA draft Kivisto and talked to him about playing pro basketball, but Kivisto said medical school had always been his only goal.
"I feel that it's not my personality to play professionally," Kivisto said. "It's not something I'd particularly want to do the rest of my life.
"What I got from basketball I could never get anywhere else, but it was a means to an end. My primary goal has always been academic.
The NCAA has helped him to keep striving for those academic goals by awarding him a $1,000 post-graduate scholarship. Kivisto also is being considered for an NCAA Top Five award, which includes no money but recognizes five of the best student-atletes in all sports and all university classifications.
The scholarship awards were given to students competing against students in their own sport and their own school size. The final Top Five consists of only five winners, with all athletes competing regardless of school size or their sport.
FLOWERS FOR FRIENDS
Yellow and White mums for friends, roommates, parents yourself for Homecoming.
To order mums call 864-1960 or 842-9694. They will be delivered the morning of the game.
1.150 presale 1.75 day of game
Sponsored by the K. U. Commission on the Status of Women
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE A FLOWER?
TONIGHT!!!
Curt Schneider vs. Tom Van Sickle Candidates for Atty. Gen.
Oct.17,1974 Union Ballroom
8 p.m.
Admission Free
Sponsored by SUA Forums Comm.
The Jayhawks' Scott McMichael still is in passing and total offense, despite a small lead. The Huskies' Michael has completed 43 passes in 77 attempts for 655 yards and four touchdowns, all conference-leading figures. Dave duhm second behind McMichael.
KU's Laverne Smith maintains his rushing lead over Joe Washington of Oklahoma. Smith has gained 644 yards in five games for an average of 129.2 yards a game. Washington has picked up 494 yards in four games for an average of 121.4 yards a
The University of Kansas continues to dominate almost every individual category among Big Eight statistical leaders this week.
Javhawks' statistics still tops in Big 8 conference
Emmett Edwards of the 'Hawks continue to lead the pass receivers although he caught only one pass against K-State. Edwards has caught 16 passes for 340 yards, in the conference. Mark Miller of Missouri has caught 15 passes and ranks second.
McMichael and Smith are running onew two in the total offense department. McMichael is averaging 136.2 and Smith 129.2 total yards a game.
game. Mike Miller of the Jayhawks is third, with 575 yards for an average of 114.6.
In other categories, David Spare of K-State leads the punters with an average of 43.3, Abby Dailge of Oldhamia State leads in kick scoring and total scoring with 7.0.
KANSAN WANT ADS
in scoring offense. On the defensive side,
Kranks fifth in total defense and third in
championship play.
Oklahoma is the leading rushing team and KU is the leading passing team. Nebraska has the best rushing defense and Oklahoma State has the best pass defense.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Ac. immedations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students who wish to regard to the national origin. PLEASE BURN ALL CLASSIFIED IN 111 FLAT HALL
FOR SALE
**COST PLI 105:** Stores Equipment. All major
installs include refrigerator, oven,
Simple items or packages. Call Dawn at 400-263-8789.
In team categories, Oklahoma is No. 1 in total offense and total defense. The Sooners are one of the teams to play a game and give up 17.3 yards of ball that lead the conference in both categories.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two books of wear and tear.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
Oklahoma also leads in scoring offense and scoring defense. The Sooners are averaging 44.8 points a game and allowing 6.8 points each game.
1) If you use way or looking at it in advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Either, ways it comes to the same thing—"New
name for campus," Campus Town Crier,
available at Campus Mall, Town Crier.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-71
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-71
WHERE TO BUYU. Student ID discount, Care,
Hourly. Put in A-1 Auto Sales,
Hourly. 40 andupyur.
Hourly. 40 andupyur.
A couple of Missouri Tigers lead the conference in both kick return categories, any Gillick leads the punt returns with an average of 21.8 kickoff returns with an average of 21.8
Save 1/3 on your fall dress. Buy samples at the Alley Shop, 843 Massachusetts, downfrit.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we don't charge for the instruments and microphones. Audio system, 3H. Computer systems, 2H.
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE: Ride-on-Bicycle is now in progress. Savings of $20-$80 per bike. Campsite, Peugeot, Raleigh, Nikhilu, Campana, Penguin, Andreas, Akia, Holstberg. The Ride-on-Bicycle stores must inventory already on the way. Everything in the
1891 Corvette for sale to the unmet customer. 1891 Corvette for sale to the unmet customer. 1891 Corvette for sale to the unmet customer. Original condition. Gary Lied, Ltd. 1891 Corvette for sale to the unmet customer.
For Sale: 57 Chev. 2 door, ATU, 283 V-8 Sew-
good. See仕金 VT. vt or Call: 843-789-106.
https://www.chevrolet.com/vehicles/843-789-106
Dishwasher for sale Kermeson, automatic gene sequencing machine, Dishwasher with wash selections Cutting board top $100, or the dishwasher
Most sales - Serves 300 Peppy - *Mustster* gourmet gourmet gourmet
100 oz box of peppy or hot call 800-265-7040 or heat call 800-265-7040
points scored a game and Rocky Osborn of KState and Towson of Iowa state lead in NCAA with three points.
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
Make a cup of beer, we per bottle. Use standard kitchen items.
Know how to make a smoothie. Know
known throughout Canada. Satisfaction or money
received. Go to P.O. Box 10516,
KC1, M. Mo. 64141
KU ranks second in total offense and fifth
Flowers for Friends. Order your mama today to send flowers for $10 pre-ride. Remember how nice the box is!
BOOK SALE Mons. Gey, Inc. 21 th Bat. Nov. 2
sales of 30-80 book. Desk Booked in
20-80 books. Oversee Booked in
20-80 books.
For Sale 1619 Plymouth Fury. Runs great. AC.
For Sale 1620 Plymouth plus spare. Best offer-181
3452 good.
10. Triumphe TH-4A IIS Bery rough, mechanical
instrument; 869 IIS Bery rough, mechanical
needs injecfion material; $550. Call 823-787-6120.
11. Triumphe TH-4A IIS Bery rough, mechanical
needs injecfion material; $550. Call 823-787-6120.
Three Days
172 National Mobile Home, 12 x 50 skirted, an cond. fully furnished, like new condition, on inspection at 3323 Iowa, lt. 202 for inspection at 643-8450. Why is when you can buy? **Wi-Fi**
FOR SALE: #28 Chevy Convertible. Neds genera-
tion. Call 843-7641 to make it happen. Call
843-7644 at 9:30 p.m.
Well-preserved—only 35,000 miles on a 1928
car. He was born before he died of old age. Heasonan, 843-313.
1962 Saab burs, but needs repair. Make offer,
841-3083.
10-21
Two Ural speakers, $100. Two gold pocket speakers, $250. Two flat speakers, $150. Two Port wide angle and telephones, $300. Two Port wide angle and telephones, $300.
1970 Ford Mavicer 2 door, automatic transmissions.
1970 Ford Mavicer 2 door, automatic transmissions.
Entire car in very good condition. All $1500
off. Vehicle is in excellent condition.
1969 z/28 Camaro. 842-5861. 10-21
Hand-wrapped gold and silver wedding bands
and necklaces
Order now for Christmas. 842-600-6159
6-10-29
For sale: Panasonic QD Quad Stereo Unit. 4 speakers and SRH tape筒. $150. Call 842-9223. 10-22
Sierra Designs down bag and Conn Guitar. 843-102
2796.
BIG DISCOUNTS on SNOW TREES TIL OCT 31st! Studs only $6.00 per extra - Ray Stoneback, 292 Mass. Come through parking lot beetle tractor service. Michelin Snow tires now available.
2 tickets for Nebraska game for sale. Call 841-10-1834 in innings, ask for Jim.
"Largest Selection of Brand Names in Lawrence
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office IIIB 827-7450; HR staff referral; Council-RAP CLINING 842-7646 for counsel; CALIZING 842-5787, late evening. **tf**
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy 500 copies-$12.99, 500 copies-$31.99, 500 copies-$14.100 copies-$12.99. If your business at the Quick Copy Center. it
refuses to print.
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Pur-
mouth. Eckman, Kentans welcome.
Lecompton, Kansas
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1287.
Lion town on Sow, Sony. Bowe. Town on
Kingswood. Certified Audio. Coral,
Frazier, and Supercope. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price
Jim.
Raf Audio, 13 Eat 8th--No BS here, just good
phone: 842-2047.
**15**
You can still find clothing bargains if you look
up the right place. Shave prices in dresses by
having a clearance sale. 927 Main Street,
Milwaukee, WI 53201.
The OSKA FOLLLES presents its 4th BIG SHOW
the Nintendo DS. It includes the Nintendo JACKER and JAMES FOX in THE TEPPOR-ON JACKER and JAMES FOX in THE TEPPOR-ON JACKER.
KAROQF 1921 GANGSTER SCARFACE KAROQF 1921 GANGSTER SCARFACE ONLY side of square in OSKA0LA0W on Wii U
free pupies: Half pronounced Old English
free pups: Phone 842-7450. Warded by
warded by Oct. 15
10-14
Send Photo Greeting Cards this season. The photos are available on the Glass Case for details and print instructions.
PENDERGAST: I am doing a research paper on the Pendermacher group of Kansas City. I would interview person who either directly or indirectly inquire about a particular topic, line call, Jon Taylor at 864-2343. 10-23
AKC St. Bernard stud available for studing
842-5861 10-21
HELP WANTED
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model in Kansas City start-up company. A week early, you need not be glamorous. Personally, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, you should be firm providing art and photography modeling models. Ies, 3199 Main, Kansas City ATM Designs, Inc. 3199 Main, Kansas City ATM Designs, Inc.
420 N. Monroe St. 4 pm. m.p.m. Saturday-Sunday. Location: 618-759-8351.
AVON: Need cash for Christmas? If you are ambulatory and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representatieve people, have fun, too. Calm Mrs. Sokol 8162
1821
Village firm Pincake House now taking applications from both applicants (in person) only at 621场 house.
RESEARCH
Daytime waitress 11 a.m - 2 p.m. Mon-, Fri- prefer.
Wait, the prompt says "Only apply to...".
The numbers are 10, 94, 10, 94.
Let's re-read the image.
Daytime waitress 11 a.m - 2 p.m. Mon-, Fri- prefer.
Wait, the prompt says "Only apply to...".
The numbers are 10, 94, 10, 94.
Okay, I'm ready.
One more check on the text:
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
$2.75 per page
send your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog $1.00
to cover postage delivery time is
15 days
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1194 IWSHIR BUNCH, SUITE 2
(213) 877-4474 or (213) 477-8447
Our research material is sold for
$2.75 per page.
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BUS BOARD
125 East 4th Street
10-5 Monday-Saturday
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
George's Shop
25th Anniversary '74
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Geo. B. Wilson
NURSES WANTED
Registered professional nurses wanted for position in South Carolina providing night and night shift services. Salary $70 to $800 per week. Experience: State GTC Service benefits. Contingent State GTC Hospital, *200* Bed, *200* Wkth, *60* Photos 66006 66006
BLIND SERVICE AGENCY, INC. needs one or two students to work in its marketing program. Please contact your student for a seat. Weekly Guarantee $2.25 per hour. Come to Law. Suite 103. Attn: BRIAN SMITH. $89 Kentucky Thursday, Oct. 17, 3:00 p.m.
PSYCHATRIIC AIDES -ATTENDANTS
For everyone who have completed Kamayan approved
certification. Kamayan approved
Personnel Starting salary: $24.50 Already
Applied to position at Kamayan 66006.Equal Opportunity
employed
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriter with pta tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Typing skills corrected. Ph.D. 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. All instructors have received appropriate signposts, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6614, or drop by www.faculty.building.25, 9, 3, or drop in 1029 Weycock
Typing in my home   IBM Selectric pica type
Typewriter on the paper  firm paper, and Midi
typing Call P484 B472-997
EXPERT TYPEBT -thestat massspectr, term na-
mation of the mass spectrometry
magnetic correction. Call 842-5865 after 5
minutes.
THEISH BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and费用的 are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mass. 841-4900.
Term Paper, Papers, Manuscripts, Reasonable
Term Paper, Papers, Mrs Mary Wade,
1721 Albana, M4-1522
1722 Albana, M4-1522
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 10-22
Experienced typist will do these, dissertations,
reasons. Rateable hours. Call 824-9788 at
6:00 p.m.
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter
No thesis please. Mrs. Hays. 843-0588. 11-8
TYPING in my home. Term papers, three books
about computers. Tuxedo call rate: 85
rateable. Call重呼 at 843-1427 anytime.
(For your own phone.)
FOR RENT
For Rent  Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
price $1500. No other
For further information call 843-7677
FOR RENT: Nice single studio efficiency apartment located in a quiet neighborhood. Private kitchen. Parking. 843-857-991
Frontier Ridge Apartments Indoor pool, plenty of sun! Renovated with new decking and remodified with new draperies and new shag roof.
Rooms. kitchen privileges 1井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 2井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 3井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 40井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 60井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 62井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 64井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 65井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 69井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 70井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 72井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 74井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 75井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 77井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 78井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 80井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 81井充 to eaupac
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kitchen privileges 98井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 99井充 to eaupac
kitchen privileges 100井充 to eaupac
Roose in a cooperative living situation. Unique
location in the heart of Manhattan, free of
parking. Close to campus 1460 Tennant
St., New York City.
Apt. 2, bedrm. Air, Sharp carpet, diwasher.
Meadowbrook to leave, airline, 822-3524
www.meadowbrook.com
For rent to serious student—extra one or 1/3
for junior. Tuition is $500 a month.
Utilities and reasoned翔程. May work
with me.
OPEN HOUSE!!! Women musicians who are in the 13th Army Reserve Band of Lawrence and the 16th Infantry Band of Lawrence are on their House Day, Oct. 30, 1974 at the Reservoir Center, 205 North Lawrence. For more information on the band here, Davis Lewis, 843-1651. Pass this one by!!
---
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
BEER GOOD FOOD
Breakfast
8 a.m.-13 o.p. 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
The Queen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
WANTED
Daytime walker 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Must
have a backpack on the Carriage Lamp.
71 W. 24d. Street
Depersonely need 3-4 Nebraska game tickets to
Will pay well for good seats. 841-260-7661
Fourth Female to share 4 bedroom duplex. Call
841-4132. 10-18
CHALLEGE: foreign student needs intensive private tutoring in elementary statistics. Qualified person with teaching experience in statistics needed. Call evenings. 841-3544. 10-21
Wanted: Male roommate to share large, 2 bedroom furnished apartment until end of semester. Own room, kitchen, off-street parking $75.50 per month, utilities paid. Call 10-222 after 4 p.m.
Live in-habitat wanted to stay with four chil-
dren. Live in-water. Weekend free. On block off camp. Call 681-7450.
Weekend free. On block off camp. Call 681-7450.
PERSONAL
Male graduate student will to marry female
graduate student. Call 864-3790 after 5 p.m.
10-18 in information, call 864-3790 after 5 p.m.
10-18 in information, call 864-3790 after 5 p.m.
10-18 in information, call 864-3790 after 5 p.m.
Give a personal gift this year. A color or black and white portrait by the Glass Eyes makes a unique gift only you can give. 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$11161, $11201, $11241, $11281, $11321, $11361, $11401, $11441, $11481, $11521, $11561, $11601, $11641, $11681, $11721, $11761, $11801, $11841, $11881, $11921, $11961, $12001, $12041, $12081, $12121, $12161, $12201, $12241, $12281, $12321, $12361, $12401, $12441, $12481, $12521, $12561, $12601, $12641, $12681, $12721, $12761, $12801, $12841, $12881, $12921, $12961, $13001, $13041, $13081, $13121, $13161, $13201, $13241, $13281, $13321, $13361, $13401, $13441, $13481, $13521, $13561, $13601, $13641, $13681, $13721, $13761, $13801, $13841, $13881, $13921, $13961, $14001, $14041, $14081, $14121, $14161, $14201, $14241, $14281, $14321, $14361, $14401, $14441, $14481, $14521, $14561, $14601, $14641, $14681, $14721, $14761, $14801, $14841, $14881, $14921, $14961, $15001, $15041, $15081, $15121, $15161, $15201, $15241, $15281, $15321, $15361, $15401, $15441, $15481, $15521, $15561, $15601, $15641, $15681, $15721, $15761, $15801, $15841, $15881, $15921, $15961, $16001, $16041, $16081, $16121, 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WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE class forms new
instructor. Enroll by 5 p.m. GOODVILLE Marital Arts Academy
(212) 376-7900
ORIENTAL WAFFENPAY class forming new team
6 p.m. p.g.d.b.m. Martial Arts Academy for
Seniors
LOST AND FOUND
LOST A pair of bodies in O-zone area or
desperately. Call 842-1721. 11-15
desperately. Call 842-1721. 11-15
HELP! stay around again 10 and Tennessees, bilk
and white pup—any info please call 844-753-9211.
LODH G. men's wristwatch, Gold plated band and
calf ring. Resort rent $5.00 reward offered Call 814-236-
2700 or visit www.dodh.com
Lost Oct 11 - Matee black Lab: 6 months old
Kate to Kifen: 11 weeks
Kate to Kifen: 4 calls, please call 876-2700
or email kifen@matee.org
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9:30-6 M. Sat.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's
at
HILLCREST
9TH AND IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 2-0562
10
Thursday, October 17. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Opinions . . .
From Page One
but had been hampered by the availability of resources.
He said the administration was trying to work through the KU Endowment Association to expand financial aid to minorities. But with the tight money he did, Jies said, this could possibly lead to reduction of other endowment programs.
Shankel said that the MECHA matter had been referred to SenEx merely for recommendations so that the matter could be made a body in the University governance system.
In other business, SenEx unanimously passed a resolution stating the responsibilities and functions of the Senate and the House that related responsibilities and functions are:
"It will, together with the Dean of Libraries, review, evaluate and make recommendations on library policies, acquisition and distribution of funds, allocation of book and serial purchase hours, hours of operation and case of access
- Act as a liaison between the libraries and users, and forward any recommendations agreed upon by the committee to SenEx.
-Examine pertinent sections of the faculty handbook and make any recommended changes in wording to bring it "in"
-Review a student's course requirements for recommendations to Sen Exn. 10 by
—Recommend guidelines for the review
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, attended the meeting.
Graduate students have specialized needs that aren't being met, Leroy Mcdermott, president of the graduate student council, or graduate students and administrators.
The meeting centered on requirements for degrees, the low pay of graduate students for their work and the lack of opportunities among graduate students, McDermott said.
No specifics were settled at the meeting, and the group did agree to meet again in two weeks.
Graduate students expressed their needs for communication among one another and had a friendly, animated discussion with the administrators, McDermott said.
of the libraries to be conducted by an outside consultant.
"The issue is that grad students are worked so hard they don't have the time to have any input into the University system." McDermott said. "They are too busy to do anything but mutter an occasional, 'Yes, Master,'"
Graduates voice needs at meeting
The idea would be to get more of the communication that a few of the graduate students have with faculty and adders to all of the graduate students, he said.
The committee declined to act on a letter from Jim Feldstein, director of labor relations, sent to the administration discussing tenure and bargaining; the committee denied that the letter wasn't for publication and was forwarded to the committee by Shankel for its advice.
Job placement and fee waivers also were discussed at the meeting, John Beiser, president of the College of Business students want a centralized placement bureau, Beiser said, because the graduate students are at the University for an assignment to expect the University to help them find jobs.
Graduate students might get some financial help in the form of fee wavers, Beisner said. The Board of Regents has sent a proposal to the Legislature that would allow students up to $10,000 in fee wavers. He said some of that $120,000 might be used for graduate studies.
The Regents' proposal wasn't directly mentioned at the meeting. Beiser said.
Francis Heller, professor of law, said that if the document was adopted by the administration the action at the present time would be a violation of state law if SenEx were to be involved in any future collective bargaining measures.
SenEx also declined to make specific recommendations regarding an evaluation of undergraduate programs at the state universities. Responding to a letter sent by Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for education at the University of Pittsburgh, send the request back to Saricks so he could consult the internal committees of the University for their opinions.
Joel Gold, professor of English, said he wasn't sure the committee should involve itself in what seemed to be an interim management decision. He said that if the comments on tenure were adopted by the University as policy, he would be upset.
The committee also heard a report from Gold on the progress of the Committee on Financial Exigency. He said a subcommittee to be convened by Adrienne Hyle, another member of SenEx, would try to reconcile differences between reports submitted by the American Association of University Directors and Senior Consultants before back as a single report for consideration by the whole committee, Gold said.
The final portion of the meeting was due to discuss procedural questions and internal issues.
JOHN BARRY
Dwight Boring* says...
Q. Where can a college mon get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR!
A heavy agenda is set for tonight's StudEx meeting, which will be at 9 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
Call me and I will give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benevolent Society. No obiability, no course.
Dwight Boring C.L.U.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Also on the agenda will be consideration of a petition introduced by John Beinser, student body president, to conduct a survey to determine the degree to which quality teaching performance is used as a criterion for faculty nav increases.
Phone 842-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
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10
Recommendations of the Student Senate Finance and Audit Committee concerning audits on StudiEx expenditures considered by StudEx. The committee completed hearings on requests for a total of $26,000 earlier this week but will consider to StudEx expenditures of only $20,718.
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
StudEx to hear budget allocations
According to Beisner, Chancellor Archie Dykes requested in his convo­
nnection address of the Archdiocese of Chicago.
"THE LOST AND FOUND"
in concert
tomorrow night
October 18
7:30 p.m.
Holiday Hills Nazarene Church
10th & Kasold
Pop-Rock Gospel Music and the Musical,
"There's Life in the Son"
(and it's free)
chairman begin to take a strong look at teaching performance in making decisions about faculty pay increase distribution. The Kansas Board of Regents has requested a 10 per cent faculty pay increase for next year, Beiser said.
Another resolution to be introduced at tonight's StuEd meeting is one aimed at the new Student Health Service Advisory Board. The resolution will ask them to investigate the financial status of the health service at the University of Kansas.
"I'm curious to see at this time if classroom teaching is really being used in any way as criterion for distributing these salary increases," he said.
HASHINGER HALL THEATRE
PROUDLY PRESENTS
The resolution would ask the board to make recommendations regarding the maintenance service funding in a budget, and equitable manner from the student's point of view.
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StudEx also will consider a bill establishing a conflict of interest policy for
Under provisions of the bill, a senator with a direct or indirect interest in an issue would be forced to state that interest prior to voting. Under provisions of the Student Rights, Responsibilities and
A study of mandatory health fees of Big Eight schools conducted this summer by the Student Senate Resource Center revealed that KU students pay the highest amount, $38.50, Colorado was next with $34, and Kansas State University was third with $3 a semester.
Privileges Committee would be responsible
determining the existence of a conflict of
interest.
Another resolution to be introduced will ask the Student Services Committee to investigate current need for child care connection with the Hilltop Daycare Center.
Some members of the University community have expressed concern regarding the center's limited operating hours, according to Clark S. Davis, resolution sponsor and senator from the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
WHITE VOICES FILM SOCIETY
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October 17, Thurs.
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October 20, Sunday
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Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan Director: David Miller
EXECUTIVE ACTION POPULAR
Oct. 18, Fri. 7:00, 9:30 Woodruff
Oct. 19, Sat. 1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 75°
Admission $ 7 5^{\circ} $ —Woodruff Auditorium
Jim Carroll enjoys working with a vicious killer.
THE FACTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Just three years out of college, laser technologist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting timid. So when he had the courage to pit science against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or lose.
The medical community enlisted Kodak's help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser systems. And left the rest up to Jim.
In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to. Because while we're in business to make a profit, we care what happens to society. It's the same society our business depends on.
Kodak
Kodak. More than a business.
Design of bridges challenges prof
Bridges offer a fascinating challenge for
engineeronomic, professors of civil
engineering.
For most of his life, Kuzmanovic has been directly involved in the design, construction and use of the machinery.
Kuzmanovic recently assisted in the construction of the world's longest con-
The bridge, which crosses Guanabara Bay from Rio de Janeiro to Nitroil, is more than eight miles long with a center span of 984 feet.
"For the last four years, all the major spans of box girder bridges have fallen down during erection," Kuzmanovic said. "Our bridge didn't fall down."
Most of the emphasis of Kuzmanovic's work on the bridge dealt with its stability during and after construction. Stability in a major problem throughout the world.
Kuzmanovic gave examples of problems with bridge construction in Austria, Hungary and Germany.
This was such a terrifying experience, Kuzmanovic said, that an international committee was established to give guidance. He said the Rio-Niteroi bridge used a special type of box girder construction.
"It was a sentimental thing for me because the previous record was for a bridge in Belgrade, my native town," he said.
Kuzmanovic was born in Belgrade,
Student's ad for wife gets response
"Male graduate student wants to marry female United States citizen or Canadian."
Mohamad Valadan, Shiraz, iran,
graduate student, took an unconventional
approach to matrimony when he placed his
name on the phone number in the
Kansan this week.
Valadan, 30, who is studying for his Ph.D. in engineering, said he would have to stay in the United States or Canada for several years. He hadn't even thought he thought it was time he not married
Some students responded to Valadan's ad with skepticism.
"I thought it had to be a joke when I first erased it," said Dae Luehring, Leavenworth junior.
She said she considered calling the number out of curiosity.
Other students took Valadan's ad more seriously. Becy Burk St. Louis sophomore, said when she first saw the ad, she thought it was too young. The student who wanted to stay in the country
"I thought he'd get a lot of calls, but I thought most of them work, come from people who work here."
Despite the scoffs at Valadam's ad, he has received nine calls. Valadam took down the girls' names and phone numbers. He said he planned to run the ad another week and then contact the girls, get to know them and find a compatible partner.
Valadan said if he was unsuccessful in finding a wife here he might return to Iran. He then asked for his name.
Yugoslavia. He worked for the ministry or transportation as a bridge designer before毕业。
And the Nazis were driven out of Ugoslavia, all the bridges were destroyed in their retreat, Kuzmanovic told the task force. In the wake of the uprising, Upzummanovic and four of his friends.
"We were practically working day and night," he said. "My colleagues and I got great experience. Our work was taken out on production before we were even finished."
In three years, Kuzmanovic and his colleagues had designed the construction of more than 35,000 tons of bridges. He said that they was good background for future research.
Kuzmanovic used the words of a Nobel Prize winning author to express his beliefs in bridges. Iro Andric, the author, is also a Yugoslavian.
"Of all the things that man in his drive for life erects and builds, nothing is, to my mind, better or more valuable than bridges. They are less sacred because more universal than temples . . . useful and always built with a purpose, where most human needs meet, they endure longer than any other edifice that serve no secret or evil purpose," he said.
Kuzmanovic said designing bridges in harmony with the landscape was wrong. He said no one could expect a steel bridge to adjust to nature.
"You never see growing steel," he said.
"The most successful design is one which interrupts the landscape the least. Anything which is above the bridge and obstructs the view of the person crossing it is against the aesthetics of the bridge."
Bridges must satisfy the function required of them, be safe, economical and aesthetic, he said. A unique feature of bridges, he said, is that they are always outside and will be judged by everyone looking at them.
While serving as dean of the engineering school in Kharitonum, Sudan, Kazmanovic the dean of the KU School of Englands invited him to come to teach here. Compared with Africa, the opportunity offered was even greater. He said. He arrived here in the summer of 2013.
In the first two months after he arrived here, Kuzmanovic made nine proposals to the National Science Foundation con- dential research areas. All were turned down.
A proposal made to the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) was accepted at the 2014 ASCE meeting.
After one year and three months, Kuzmanovic said, he still had heart no response
from the ASCE. He called to find out what had happened to his proposal, and it was sent back with the notation that it needed more explanation.
Not all of Kumariwanzia's work is directly related to bribe. He is involved in almost every one of them.
Most of the problems, Kuzmanovic said, came from quoting preachers which the doctors preferred to present.
Kuzmanovic has been nominated as a Fulbright Senior Scholar to lecture in the Soviet Union on tall building structures. Plans for the trip are uncertain.
A three-volume book about design is being written by Kuzmanovic and Nicholas
Willems, professor of civil engineering,
tarmacian says the book would discuss
bathroom plumbing.
The third volume will be about bridges. So the third volume, all assessments of the book have been completed.
Kuzanovina's current research project, if successful, would make possible a more effective weight utilization in the construction project, which he, two other professors and a graduate student are working on, would reduce the weight in certain structures such as stairs by using corrugated sheets of steel instead of flat ones. He will test a model next week.
Despite the recent warm weather, winter will soon be here, and motors are advised to prepare their cars.
Cold weather car care advised for motorists
Antifreeze, a cold-weather necessity, should register at least 15 units in the utility manager, manager of Bills' Mobil Service, 23rd and Natsimuth, said recently.
The price of antifreeze has risen from about $1.25 a gallon last year to
$4 to $10 a gallon this year.
"Probably the only place you'll be able to get antifreeze for $4 this year is a discount store, but a service station it will probably cost $20 or more of budget of the liquor."
The grade of oil used also is important in cold weather. According to Towne, the manager of Tom's Skelly, 17 years old, said recently. Multi-wage also affects oil use.
"Multi-weight oils make the car start easier in cold weather, because they are not as thick." he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85, No. 39 - Friday, October 18, 1974
The University of Kansas - Lawrence, Kansas
Retirement proposal forced by schools, Seaver says
By BETTY HAEGELIN Administration Reporter
Political pressure from smaller state schools has forced the Kansas Board of Regents to consider an early faculty retirement program that will provide fewer classes than does the present program, James Sesher, chairman of SenEx, said yesterday.
However, Seaver, a member of the retirement committee, said the committee was mapping out the guidelines knowing that under current Kansas statutes the
By requiring faculty retirement at age 65 instead of at age 70, these institutions could
circumvent tenure practices and reduce their faculty budgets.
In a special University Council meeting called for the purpose of discussing the financial crisis, Seaver said the Regents had been forced to teach smaller, financially troubled institutions.
The recommendations for an early retirement program were made by the Regents' Committee on Retirement, and the President's at the direction of the Reents.
This would be accomplished by replacing the higher salaried faculty forced into early retirement with younger instructors who are more focused on reducing the institution's expenditures.
Regents could change the retirement age to 65 without consulting the state colleges and universities.
"My understanding is that the Regents were almost to the point of changing the retirement age to 65, and then backed down and had us prepare this report," Seaver said. "The problem is that there is enough discussion and objectivity in schools, they might take another tack."
Anthony Genova, chairman of the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, presented a list of objections to the letter which had received from many faculty members.
mittee's statement that the earlier retirement age would be decided by "the individual or the institution." He said many faculty members said that they had been recruited with the promise of a late graduation, and thought eliminating all instructors over the age of 65 would be a serious blow to the quality of teaching at the University.
Genova countered the retirement com-
"The report itself is questionable," Genova said. "It treats the minimal standard for retirement funds as adequate, under the new program it is very questionable whether we would even benefit within the minimal retirement income."
Candidates discuss drug laws
Reporter
By RAFAEL SANTOS
Kansas laws restricting drug use and distribution will get tougher, opposing candidates for attorney general said last night.
Curt Schneider, Democratic candidate,
and Tom Vant Sickle, Republican candidate,
were scheduled to debate last night in the Kansas Union.
because only five persons can listen. It's the second time a confrontation between the two candidates has been suspended because of a lack of audience.
Although tougher drug laws are needed, Schneider said, life imprisonment, as stated in the New York state drug law, wouldn't be needed in a city where she reached the dimensions it had in New York.
Schneider and Vain Sickle said Kansas wasn't ready to introduce into legislature
the New York drug law, the toughest in the nation.
Schneider recommended a judicial revision of narcotics sentences before making the strict New York laws mandatory.
Both candidates said they favored more severe sentences for suppliers as well as sellers.
"I favor a more concentrated effort against the line of suppliers, distributors
and other persons that fall in this category," Van Sickle said.
Schneider defended the job of attorney general has been doing in the area of narcotics and agreed with his opponent that he should be taken against drug pushers.
Parishioners miffed when asked to pay for new church
Parishioners miffed when asked to pay for new church
"We'd become directly involved in law enforcement, especially in the drug area," Schneider said. "I happened to be very happy with the record of the attorney general's office."
CHURCH
JUNIOR AND FRESHERS OF THE CHURCH IN CAMPAIGN
CHURCH
Photos by Bruce Janssen
Apparently miffed by the elders' failure to consult them in the matter, many of the parishioners have refused to attend and to the construction of the new structure. A meeting on the raising of funds was scheduled to be held this week to speed connection and also to close a widening gap between the proponents of the new church and those who were satisfied, if not pleased, with the old.
TREASURY BELL
HARVEY CAMPBELL
Although assured by the contractor that this old church could be restored for a fraction of the cost of a new church, the elders of St. Peters Lutheran Church in Holywood, Kan., voted to raze it in order to build a modern building.
CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL'S
"Our office has been frequently accused of trucing to make Kansas police state."
Genova said the phase-in benefits for implementing the new retirement program would apply only to faculty members who graduated from a state institution for 14 or 13 years, thus leaving out some qualified faculty members. Because of these and other difficulties, Genova opposed the plan, but said the present system also was weak.
Vanickle, currently state treasurer, was critical of the facilities provided by the state for treatment of professional criminals and for juvenile delinquents.
"The attorney general is the proper person to call attention to our detention and rehabilitation facilities," he said. "We need to ensure that these facilities are that inadequate and overcrowded."
Rehabilitation institutions such as the state penitentiary in Lansing and the men's reformatory in Hutchinson are making better criminals, Schneider said. He demanded improvement of state criminal rehabilitation centers.
Van Stickle said it was very important to provide law enforcement officers with adequate training and information between the two and drug problem could be successfully fought.
"We have a lousy retirement program," he said. "It's below the national average, and was ninth in 10 studies in a report indicating that the government says we have a relatively good program."
Harold Krogh, professor of business, said early retirement as an administrative effort to economize was "a ringer" because it ignored so many variables.
"The trend to early education initiated with the administrations," Krogh said. "But this plan would cut approximately one-seventh of a professor's academic life. I think it would be a program, and as a resource person I say don't buy it in its present form."
The consensus of the council was that although faculty members might receive benefits from tuition, they would gain more from five years of salary increments and the added payments to the pension plan during these years, and present system for retirement at 70.
"Many faculty members at age 65 have just paid off their mortgages and their kids' payments," she said. "We are 65 to 70 age period as a time when they can build up savings for retirement. Now we're pushing them out at 65 where many are at age 75, taking careers. To me this is self-contradictory."
Dykes' letter criticizes Title IX proposals
By DON SMITH
Administration Reporter
Some of the provisions of Title IX are unacceptable. Please contact Chancellor Arsine R. Dekker.
In a letter sent this week to officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Dykes outlined the University's response to the proposed regulations implementing Title IX of the Higher Education Act of 1972.
The regulations, issued by HEW last Juce, are intended to eliminate sexual discrimination in colleges and universities.
"There are very few provisions with which we flatly disgire," the latter said.
"One is the broadbush treatment of financial assistance," Dykes said. "Our Office of Student Financial Aid in conjunction with our endowment association annually administers approximately 10,000 scholarships, which are earmarked for each student receiving a female recipient. It seems obvious that this would hereafter be prohibited."
Dykes said two provisions lacking specificity were fundamental to an accurate description.
Section 86.3 requires "remedial acuity (a) recipient which has previously discriminated." , Dykes said . *Subsection (b) then allows affirmative action to result in limited conditions which resulted in limiter of (in an educational program or activity).*
Neither provision should be controversial. Dykes said, but questions may arise because they are included with other provisions.
"How, for example, will it be determined that a recipient has previously discriminated? Is there any 'statue of limitations'?" Dykes asked.
Dykes said a provision that had received much attention here concerned intercollegiate athletics. He requested clarification on what factors he would be used in judging when separate men's and women's teams should be organized.
The guidelines don't specify whether revenue production will have any part in the project.
Dykes also said that the section dealing with athletics wasn't clear and that肘部损伤 was a concern.
See PROPOSALS Page 5
2
Friday, October 18, 1974
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
Objectors out earl.
WASHINGTON -Draft Director Byron V. Peplinen said yesterday that by Thanksgiving he would release from further service all conscientious objectors who are doing satisfactory alternate service in place of military duty.
He told a reporter there were 1,042 who would be released. Less than 200 wouldn't be released from the obligation because infractions, such as assaults, could be prosecuted.
Peptone tells the release was parallel to treatment accorded the remaining draftees in military service who also will be released before
The conscious objects were assigned jobs "in the national health, safety and interest," such as hospital work, he said.
Army Secretary Howard H. Calloway announced a week ago the early release program for our uniform. He added that any who volunteered are encouraged to attend.
Similarly, Peptone said "we anticipate that many of the conscientious objectors would remain in the job. They were required to arrange for them."<sup>[1]</sup>
The last drafteres and conscientious objectors, otherwise, would have been released by next June.
"But our control and responsibility for them ends at midnight, Nov. 22." Pepitone said. "After that any further work is between them and
Surgery for Happy
NEW YORK - In-bizar coincidence, Happy Rockefeller, wife of Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, had a cancer breast removed yesterday, just three weeks after First Lady Betty Ford underwent a similar operation.
Doctors said that the preliminary examination indicated that the cancer had spread and that Mrs. Rockeferler had a 90 per cent chance
"You won't believe what I'm going to tell you." Rockefeller said at a press conference at the same time as the surgery.
The surgery, a radical mastectomy of the left breast, was done at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, where Rockefeller's brother
Jerome Urban, the surgeon who performed the operation, said that Jerome Rockefeller was recovering 'fantastically rapidly' and that she was 'on a brink of collapse'.
"The coincidence is almost unbelievable," President Gerald R. Ford told a guest visiting the White House.
He said that many women had gone for examinations as a result of his wife's illness.
Mrs. Rockefeller had three cancerous nodes, one of which she discovered herself.
Burton to wed
LONDON-Richard Burton said yesterday he planned to marry princess Charlotte, the relative of the British royal family and a friend of Elizabeth Tayler.
"We are going to get married as soon as it is practically possible," Burton said.
By his side was the 37-year-old, dark-haired princess, who is still married to a British businessman.
On Campus
图
Berrigan to speak
Daniel Berrigan, activist, will participate in a workshop sponsored by SUA titled "Normalizing the 70s: Our Hope is Esierewhere; Our Work is Here" on Saturday. Admission is $1 for the workshop, which will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the United Ministries Building.
Meeting correction
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansas that an open meeting of the Lawrence chapter of Common Cause would be held 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in the library in Green Hall. The meeting will be in the Lawrence County Library on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Lawrence coordinator for Common Cause is Dick Colyer, not Collier.
Also on campus . . .
Also, today on campus, Peter Jones, philosopher from Edinburgh, Scotland, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. "Pepsi Threnodies" recently performed in the William Inge Theatre, will be criticized at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy.
Tonight, Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 in 428 Lindley Hall.
Sunday, the University Lutheran and Catholic centers will sponsor a Catholic-Lutheran Dialogue at 7:30 p.m. at the University Lutheran Church, in 15th and Iowa streets. Concerned Students will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
saturday, Amateur Mascot Masters Run wheel at 9:30 a.m. in the basement of the United Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm streets.
Monday, women interested in self-defense will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
SUA Forums 1974-75 "a program on the go"
DICK GREGORY VERN MILLER
STEWART UDALL LEAVENWORTH BROS.
BERNADETTE DEVLIN ARTHUR FLETCHER
(LOIS LANE) NOEL NEILL LARRY WINN
JERALD TER HORST BARBARA MUTNICK
FATHER DANIEL BERRIGAN MACCO DIXON
TOM VAN SICKLE CURT SCHNEIDER
Turkish aid compromise reached
WASHINGTON- The impasse between President Gerald R. Ford and Congress over cutting off U.S. military aid to Turkey has come under attack, a compromise reportedly acceptable to Ford.
The House approved the new compromise
19 to 33, and the Senate sent it to Ford by
March.
The new compromise cutoff of the Turkish aid until Dec. 10, providing Turkey sends no more "implements of war" to its occupations forces on Cyprus, doesn't enlarge those forces and continues to observe the present cease fire.
The compromise was passed over-whelmingly by Congress within hours after the House narrowly failed to override Ford's second veto of a Turkish aid cutoff.
From the Associated Press
The measure Ford vetoed earlier would
"It is a compromise acceptable to the Rep," President, *Elf.* Elford A. Cederberg, R.Mich., said, "It is better than it was but worse then it should be."
The compromise passed the House with little debate after leaders announced Ford would be in office.
have cut off aid if Turkey sent any kind of equipment to the Cyprus forces.
Federal aid to state welfare cut
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Federal welfare grants to the states have been cut $61.7 million for the last half of this year to enforce a crackdown on juveniles, the government ordered yesterday.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) said the reduction included $18.2 million the states had estimated they save, and $43.4 million withheld by them.
The intended effect of the fund reductions is to spur states to correct welfare payment errors faster. HEW has estimated that 40,000 children in receiving children aid to Families with
In his second veto message, Ford said this would pose the same dangers to the NATO alliance and Cyprus peace efforts as the United States' Turkish aid that he vetoed the first time.
The compromise approved Wednesday by Congress died when the House upheld Ford's veto 161 to 83, two votes short of the two-thirds needed to override.
Dependent Children (AFDC) were either being cared for and or were being cared or underpaid
Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., a leading opponent of Turkish aid, said Ford was consulted by telephone from a meeting of House leaders, opponents and White House aides, and accepted the compromise "very, very, very, very, reluctantly."
That measure would have cut off aid to
give the unit commanders in key sent
guys a requirement to its Apprentice.
Congress, Ford contended, "has for the second time refused to recognize the problems of the old system."
James S. Dwight, administrator of HEW's social and rehabilitation service, said the additional federal cutback was due to plans for recovery goals states must meet by Dec. 31.
A national sampling of 88,000 welfare families over a 12-month period found that 9.7 per cent were intelligible for AFDC, 5.6 per cent overpaid, and 8.1 per cent were underpaid.
HEW is requiring states to cut error rates by Dec. 31 to a point between half the
States failing to meet those goals will lose a portion of their federal welfare matching grants, which cover 55 per cent of the $8 billion paid to AFDIC families annually.
Dwight said that during the first half of this year states had reduced the national AF DC error rate from 41.1 per cent of total cases to 37.9 per cent.
He said that meant that 37,500 ineligible families had been weeded out from the AFDC program. That, added to reduced fees for other programs in federal and state funds, Dwight said.
But Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., a leading opponent of the aid, called Ford's new veto "an outright endorsement of the campaign of the states and bullets to occupy another country."
The Turkish aid cutoff was in emergency resolutions authorizing federal agencies that were legally without tuns since Sept. 16, 2014. The resolution approves the regular appropriate bills.
From the Associated Press
Bennett favors aids for elderly
PITTSBURG-State Sen. Robert F. Bennett, Republican nominee for governor, said yesterday he would support a program for students for senior citizens at Kansas universities.
Bennett said he believe that state in-
situations, because of declining enrollments,
were in a position to admit senior citizen
Bennett also proposed free hunting and fishing licenses and park permits for senior citizens, and said he was concerned for the safety of his children in transportation, particularly in rural areas.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Billboard Magazine—Oct. 11, 1974
No. 3 Song in the Nation
"THEN CAME YOU"
Dionne Warwicke & the Spinners
Kansas University Oct. 26 Hoch Aud.
Dionne Warwicke in Concert
*Dichte Warwicke in Schrift*
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Call the classified department at 864-4358.
SUA Presents
EXECUTIVE ACTION POPULAR
Burt Lancaster. Robert Ryan Director: David Miller
Oct. 18, Fri. 7:00, 9:30 Woodruff
50° October 20, Sunday
Oct. 19, Sat. 1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 75°
THE PHANTOM TOLLBOOTH,
Woodruff CHILDREN'S 1:30
JUMPROPE, AND HOPSCOTCH
Admission 75 $ ^{c}$ —Woodruff Auditorium
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SWADLEY RETAIL LIQUOR
and
and Imported Wines—Liquors—
Complete Line of Domestic
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on request
1302 W. 6th
Phone 843-1301
We're East of and Behind
Jayhawk Oil Co.
Plants and Pots
The Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 Blocks East of Mass on 15th
audio
analysis
program
marantz
Marantz Audio Analysis Program
af RMS
Bring your Pre-Amp, Power Amp, or Receiver to RMS on October 21st and have it analyzed by MARANTZ engineers. This will be an absolutely unbiased analysis. MARANTZ has been doing this for years and have established the authenticity of the program by sustaining it over the years. RMS has been very pleased with the program in the past and hopes that you will take advantage of it at NO COST . . .
Remember . . . Oct. 21 . . Noon to 8 p.m.
Beat the rush . . .
Bring unit in Saturday or early Monday morning Any Brand Not limited to Marantz
RMS
RMS ELECTRONICS
a record store
BETTER DAYS
724 MASS
841-2672
Siri possit for th
The Nixon phlebi appea
Nixe a mon raise |
The man testim severa
The they w only if subpoe
Nixo questi Ehrlich Prosec would I
In hi Miller Nixon permar Veste
Friday, October 18. 1974
3
Nixon to testify within 3 weeks if health permits
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Richard M. Nixon's lawyer said yesterday the former president probably would be healthy enough to testify that he could cover up trial in three weeks or a month.
After hearing the optimistic report from Herbert J. Miller, the lawyer, U.D. District Judge, he put off any decision on Nixon's testimony for three weeks, pending a new medical report.
Sirica said he preferred Nixon to make an appearance in open court, instead of answering questions under oath at his San Clemente, Calif., estate.
Before Sirica held a short hearing on how to handle Nixon's request to be excused from testifying, the jury heard the first and second of more than 30 White House tapes Watergate prosecutors plan to introduce into evidence.
Jurors, defendants and spectators doned earphones and listened to the private, frequently profane conversations of the former President and his closest aides.
The first tape brought to a life 15, 1972, meeting among the prosecution's star witness. John W. Dean, defendant H. R. Wilson, and Robert Oval in the Oval Office of the White House.
This was the first time Dean had been summoned before Nixon to make a progress report on the cover up. The meeting ooccluded that the defense defendants were indicted by a grand jury.
During the conversation, Nixon discussed using the FBI and other federal agencies for political revenge during his second term, a move Dean called an exciting prospect.
The contents of the 32-minute tape had been disclosed previously in a limited White House version and later by the House Judiciary Committee.
Before the tape was played, Sirica turned down repeated defense objections to both the use of transcripts and the verification of the voices by Dean, now serving a minimum one-year prison term for obstruction of justice in the coverup.
Many passages on the tape couldn't be understood except as related on the tran-
In one reference to a civil suit then pending as a result of the break-in, Dean Richardson asked Judge Charles Riche as a man "not known to be one of the intellects on the bench."
Nixon them commented that Richey acted "in his own stupid way."
More than 100 persons, including Sirica,
were issued a set of earphones dispensed
Nixon discussed using the FBI and other federal agencies for politica
from supermarket carts wheeled through the alley by lawyers from the prosecutors'
Haldeman's daughter, Susan, was among those listening to the tapes in the otherwise silence of the courtroom. Another defendant, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, held only one earphone to an ear and listened impassively.
The second tape played for the jury recorded a phone call in November 1972 between convicted Watergate conspirator Robert Farnier White House aide Charles W. Colson.
revenge...
Dean testified that a copy of the tape later was played for Ehrlichman, Haldenman and Micek.
Hunt was seeking help from Colson in obtaining money from the White House for the war. He was a member of Congress.
Sirica called the hearing on Nixon's possible testimony after excusing the jury.
The judge said it would be helpful once Nixon recovered sufficiently from his phlebitis condition "for him to make an appearance here in open court."
Nixon's lawyer said that in three weeks or a month he expected to "no longer wish to be prosecuted."
Sirica also asked lawyers for the defendants and the prosecution to submit the names of doctors who could make an independent examination of Nixon.
The prosecutors and defendant Ehrlichman have suppoenaed Nixon, but his testimony isn't likely to be required for several weeks.
The special Watergate prosecutors said they would question Nixon in the courtroom only if Ehrlichman was successful with his subpoena.
Nixon's lawyer argued that written questions and answers submitted by Ehrichman to Nixon should be sufficient. Ehrichman said the lawyers said that would be unacceptable.
In his request that Nixon be excused, Miller said Oct. 3 in court papers that if Nixon testified there would be the risk of permanent injury or incapacitation.
Ford said he sought legal advice from lawyers on his staff about the pardon powers of a president, but otherwise consulted no one about it.
prognosis . . . is very good at the moment."
In addition to requesting doctors' names, nurses and defense lawyers to determine who should pay for any medical inquiry.
Sirica was optimistic about the projected report on Nixon's health.
Other than seeking assurances that Nixon would accept a pardon, Ford said, he set no conditions on it, specifically not requesting a confession. In answer to a later question, he said he felt the acceptance of the pardon was an admission of guilt by Nixon.
Yesterday Miller said in court, "The
Ford said there was no connection between the pardon and the arrangement for disposition of White House tapes and other documents reached with the former president at the time the pardon was being considered.
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
But most subcommittee members said they still regarded many questions as unanswered, and Chairman William Hungate, D-Mo., said further hearings, with other witnesses, might be held after the November elections.
"I'm quite certain it's going to be favorable," he said.
Ford said a pardon was first mentioned to him by Haig at a meeting Aug. 1, a week before Nixon resigned, as one of six courses on being considered in the White House.
PETER HARRIS
John W. Dean III
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford, in an unprecedented personal appearance before a congressional panel, said yesterday "there was no deal, period, under no circumstances." In his pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon.
From the Associated Press
Pardon wasn't a deal. Ford says
Ford said that he granted the pardon for the benefit of the nation, not Nixon, and that he was convinced he did the right thing at the right time.
"I wanted to do all I could to shift our attentions from the pursuit of a fallen President to the pursuit of the urgent needs of a rising nation," he said.
suspicious that have circulated about the pardon since he announced it Sept. 8.
The issue of the tapes produced the sharpest question of the hearing from Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., who noted the agreement gave Nixon ownership of the tapes and provides for their destruction at the hearing. The agreement raised suspicion that there might be conversations between Ford and Nixon that Ford would like to keep from the public.
Ford said he hoped that by coming before the House Judiciary subcommittee and giving his account of the pardon personally he had cleared the air of the rumors and
Ford said the subject of a pardon for Nixon wasn't brought up again until his first news conference as President on Aug. 28, when he prepared to prepare for questions about it.
"Shortly afterwards," Ford told congressman, "I became greatly concerned that if Mr. Nixon's prosecution and trial were over, the passions generated over a long period of time would seriously disrupt the healing of our country from the wounds of the past."
Pollution control delay suggested
From the Associated Press
NEW YORK-The federal deadline for a per cent reduction in automobile emissions should be extended to 1980, accorded by the dayby three leading research institutions.
The study, by Columbia and Harvard universities and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the delay from 1977-78 would give the auto industry time to develop the best possible antipollution technology.
The report, the result of study from September 1971 through June 1974, strongly endorsed the aim of the Clean Air Act amendments of 1970.
A majority of the study group said Detroit's commitment to one basic device, the catalytic converter, was an unwise investment in technologies offered potentially better results.
"All indications are that the 1970 action of Congress in requiring a crash program for dramatic reduction of pollution from automobiles was a wise decision." the
report said.
But the study also warned that any delay should be coupled with measures such as economic sanctions to make sure the auto industry can respond more quickly,久而久之, time seriously to reach the 90 per cent goal.
One of the report's eight authors, James A. Fay of MIT, dissented from the recommendation for a delay, arguing that there was no weighty evidence that any one experimental approach was superior, and that delay wouldn't be detrimental to public health.
The study, supported by a $320,000 National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant, was made by legal scholars from Columbia, economists from Harvard and Carnegie. Co-directors were professors Frank P. Grad and Albert J. Rosenthal of Columbia.
The report will be published and distributed by NSF to members of Congress, state legislatures and environmental and other agencies.
The 1970 amendments called for 90 per
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cent reductions in carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon emissions by 1975 and in nitrogen oxide emissions by 1976. The former were subsequently extended first to 1976-77 before to 1977-78 in the Energy Supply and Environmental Coordination Act of 1974.
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Friday, October 18.1974
University Daily Kausan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
quill
U.S. GRAIN
OPINION
"G'WAN HOME! GIT!"
By JIMKENDELL
Contributing Editor
Wayne Smith's cat, "Stupid," doesn't eat TV dinners.
But that's about all Smith, a retired Rochester, N.Y., mailman, eats.
Life more than TV dinners
45 cents, less than half what he'd pay in the supermarket.
Smith devotes much of his time and energy to perfecting the ideal homemade TV dinner. The chef prepares a parternitalized meal costs him
Every morning Smith gets up,
selects a TV dinner from among
the dozens in his freezer and
has special TV dinner oven.
KANSAN comment
Half an hour later, he takes the dinner out of the oven, places it on a special TV set, and shows the morning paper and dogs in. After 20 years as a mailman Smith retired to a 12-foot trailer
He has made TV dinner preparation into an art and a science. He gets great pleasures from bargain shopping for the ingredients, economically preparing each item, packaging them, and serving them at precisely the right temperature.
Smith begins with a golden rule: Don't buy it if it isn't on your list. Buy it through the refrigerator, freezer and cupboards,
Congress passed a measure last week that would cut off military aid to Turkey until Turkey at least showed signs that it would remove its troops from Cyprus. By passing the measure, Congress recognized that the United States is in a rather embarrassing position.
Congress favors rule by law
Congress was supposed to recess this week so the incumbents who face re-election could stump the hinterland for votes. It didn't recess. Instead, many incumbents are flirting with defeat by staying in Washington to argue about military aid for Turkey.
The congressmen think the Turkish question is important enough to risk losing their jobs because it is one more skirmish in a continuing struggle we see whether this nation is ruled by laws or men.
Partly because the United States wants to keep the Soviet Union from gobbling up more states than it already has, and more than a little because our economy is so tied to wartime production, the United States loves to sell weapons to its allies.
We sell things that go clank and things that go boom--all the toys necessary for a first-rate war. But it's quite embarrassing when the people to whom we have sold the toys start hitting one another over the head with them. They're supposed to be on the same side.
Congress recognized the possibility that our allies might try out the war machines on one another. So it passed a law—two laws, as a matter of fact.
The laws are the Foreign Assistance Act and the Foreign Military Sales Act. They say weapons sold by the United States can be used only for self defense or internal security. Any nation that uses our weapons to aggress another "shall be immediately ineligible for further assistance."
It's clear that Turkey's invasion of Cyprus falls into the category of aggression. Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., was quoted last week as saying, "... the letter and the spirit of American law require an immediate cutoff of military assistance to Turkey..."
Why, then, is there any question at all about whether Turkey's aid should be cut off? Existing
law dictates an automatic cutoff. Why should we accommodate what already is called for?
The reason is Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Congress makes the law, but functionaries in the State Department are the people who ultimately control the valve that sends weapons to Turkey. And Kissinger controls the functionaries.
Kissinger says the United States' only bargaining chip is military assistance to Turkey. Congress withdraws that assistance, the argument being that assistance is left without any leverage to negotiate peace.
Kissinger says we must continue supplying weapons to Turkey so he can negotiate peace. How's that go again, Mr. Secretary? We're asked to pour gasoline on a fire to put the fire out?
Rather, it seems that the opposite is true. If the United States stops aid to Turkey, the Turks will have to look over their shoulder northward at the cold and hungry Soviets. Then Kissinger's leverage would be enormous. He could say to the Turks, "Stop bashing our common ally or I'll close you out of the alliance and throw you to the bears." And Turkey's primary concern isn't control of Cyprus; it is protection from the Soviet Union.
Sen. Eagleton sees the logical and practicability of Kissinger's argument as essentially the question to him isn't what is expedient, but how he be ruled by law or by the whims of diplomats.
“Mr. Kissinger, quite naturally, desires maximum flexibility to deal with the Cyprus matter,” Eagleton says. “But in a democratic system, it isn't always possible to give carte blanche to our diplomats. Those who represent the United States at the bargaining table must operate within the framework of the Constitution and within the constraints of American law.”
Rule by men is certainly more efficient, more expedient and more stable than rule by law. It may be said to autocracy. Knuckle under, Mr. Secretary, with no freedom is a frightening prospect.
By JACK McNEELY Contributing Writer
Color enlivens prints
Maybe beans and rice don't even occur to Smith.
(Everybody knows that orange juice comes from cans, not oranges.)
Smith's TV dinners may well be the kind of unconscious revolt that runs through our lives—dooding in class, getting around to reading our assignments, etc.
Is life so frightening and dreary that Smith sits in front of his TV night after night rather than reaching out to the thousands of other people doing the same thing?
ounce can of instant mashed potatoes.
Smith's attempt to gain some control over his own life by making his own TV dinners seems bizarre.
It's a wonder that he can retain his sanity eating TV dinners and living in a 12-foot cat in a cat and two color televisions.
Watching television is Smith's second favorite pastime. He spends most evenings watching TV.
If he was subsisting on beans and rice, it would be clear that he wanted to eat as cheaply as possible.
Wayne Smith's way of life would be funny, if it wasn't so sad.
recognize them.
There has to be more to life than saving five cents on a 48-
But the forms and structures that shape our lives are often so ingrained that we don't even
The "Annual Printmakers' Show" now showing at the 7 East 7 Gallery is limited in
An awareness of the social and physical structures that control our lives is the first step toward changing our lives.
By LORI LYNAM Art Reviewer
Predictably, Smith is the proud owner of a TV set. As a matter of face he got two color room and one in the bedroom.
ture in relation to limited pure color. The single bands of color used in each of his three pieces are more sophisticated. These bands serve to enhance the textural quality of his work and are also enhance by distance.
Linda Brown handles color in an interesting manner. She makes great use of monochromatic hues that are stepped at various places by a color of high contrast. Surrounded by interesting pieces, the Natural Nicholedeen," is black and white and has beautiful linear involvement.
KANSAN review
Smith prepares his dinners in batches of six. It doesn't take him an hour to whip instant mashed potatoes, divvy up a can of vegetables, slice the main dish, stir up a few minutes, and commercial TV dinner lips.
Hastings' and Brown's pieces are definitely the highlights of the show because of their variations of color use. It is also easy to see the variations but it is difficult to producing that so few artists read to the observer. The show is exciting primarily because the color used by the majority of the artists is strong.
claiming he saved a nickel here and a dime there.
Take that step. Listen. Watch. Be critical.
As usual, Jane Asbury's pieces are excellent in quality, but their effect is a little disappointing. Her prints are organic and muted in color. She doesn't offer any variation to this and with all the vibrant color piece surrounding her pieces, she works for any length of time. Lawrence Kirkland's pieces
Brilliant use of pure color unites the artist's themes, while a diversification of working materials and variations. The prints are in monochromatic hues and highly contrasting colors.
Billey Hastings' works are superb, mainly because of her use of color. She mostly uses high contrast colors in her work to give it a beautifully in "Red Muscle Muraena" and "Pink Place."
scope but, for the most part consists of high quality work.
"I bought eight cans of soup for $1 a while back. One can go to six dinners," he said, "and little over two cans of a serving."
He lambents the one-layer cake mix that for a long time two for 25 cents is now up to 15 cents each.
Bruce Hiles deals with tex-
"Blue with Red" and "orange with Blue," although interesting when viewing them closely, have little effect from a distance. The high contrast tones remain interesting, but his monochromatic contrasts appear to fade together.
THEATER
On stage
The Fantasticks—Hashinger Hall Theatre presents the famous musical comedy that is also the longest running off-Broadway play in the United States, Book and lyrics by Tom Jones. Music by Harvey Schmidt. Ready to leave Johnston. Last chance to see it. (At 8 p.m. Friday in Hashinger Hall, 1632 Ingel Rd.)
Radio, Gueep and Frip-Frip
And The Adventures of Nyrfm
the Sprike Plate 12—Halloween
Spook Special. (At 1:30 p.m.
prior to the Meade Hall
Plaza, 9284 Massachusetts
St.)
Gospell-Highlight of the week. Excellent musical based on the Gospel, Music and lyrics by John Tebekel and Stephen O'Neill Keeler. A potpourri of techniques, from mine to low comedy to metaphorical simplicity and conceptual sophistication. (At 8 p.m. Oct. 18, 19, 25 and 30, Mathematics at 8 p.m., Oct. 20, 27 in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.)
Fractured Fairy Tales for Adults—(At 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Mead Hall House, 292% Massachusetts St.)
On screen
Executive Action—Director David Miller tried for innovation by combining film and documentary fiction to make an assassination of John F. Kennedy as a conspiracy. Unfortunately, the result is extremely boring. With Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan and Green, (At) 9:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. at 1:30 and 3:30 Saturday in woodruff Auditorium.)
This Week's
Casque D'or—1952 French classic. Simile Signoret portrays a lovely young Parisian woman being chased by gangsters during the 20th century. Directed by Jacques Becker. At (7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
The Phantom Tollbooth,
Jump Hop and Hopscooth—A
full length feature and two short
subjects for the kids. (At 1:30
p.m. Sunday in Woodruff
Auditorium.)
Gudalaenel Diiry and Sands of Iwo Jima—Two above average war flicks based on the best-selling books by the same author. Foster, William Bendix and Anthony Quinn. Directed in 1943 by Lewis Seiler. The second film, made in 1949 stars John Wayne and Forrest Tucker. Directed by Allan Dwan. From the screen of 'Sands' at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.
The Lady Eve—Another excellent screwball comedy for all those who need a good laugh. The cast is phenomenal. Stanwyck sticking out her lovely legs and Henry Fonda continually tripping over them. Directed by Preston Sturges. Filmed on Friday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
ENTERTAINMENT
Sandra - Excellent 1965 Italian film featuring Claudia Cardinale a sensuous young woman and Jean Soul as the man who pursues her. Directed by Luchino Visconti. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Mixed Company--Mediocre comedy about raising children of different races. (At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. through Tuesday. At 6:30, Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Granada Theatre.)
Around the World with Fanny Hill–Hill your stomach if you go to see this one—you would be do drunk to waste your money on it. At 7:30 and 9:30 at Matinees at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Varsity Theatre.)
Gone with the Wind—The best movie in town is also the oldest movie in town (1939). Maybe that says something about the quality of movies that Comcast has been screening at Lawrence for the past few weeks. Starring Vien Leigh, Clark Gable, Leslie Howard and Olivia de Havilland. Directed by Victor Fleming. Highest recommendation if you haven't seen it about three times, (At least once) in any movie. Matines Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Hillcrest L.
King of Hearts—Excellent 1967 film about what happens when members of an insane asylum take over a small French town during World War I. It makes one wonder who is really insane. Starring Alan Bates and Genevieve Builqd. From the 1958 English subtitles. At (7:30 and 9:45 p.m. through Tuesday. Matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Hillcrest II.)
Summer of '42 and Class of '44. The first is one of the few nostalgic films that is actually good. It (was also one of the first) Jennifer O'Neill is best known for Gary Grimes is good as the young boy who falls convincingly in love with her. The second is a terrible offshoot of the first that really doesn't deserve mention. ("Summer" was published through Tuesday, Matines Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at HIllestor III.)
Death Wish and The Parallax View —The first movie is right-wing junk starring Charles Bronson, the original Nean-Travis; very good thriller about an attempted assassination starring Warren Beatty and Paula Prentice. Directed by Alain Pahulu. (At 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Sunset Drive-In.)
In concert
Quittin' Time—A rock band.
(At 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Free State Opera House.)
Billy Spears-Rock and Bluegrass, Special appearance right after the Kansas-Nebraska game at 4 p.m. (At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Omera House.)
Memorial Carillon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 3 p.m. Sundav.)
Memorial Carillon Recital—Albert Gerkin. (At 7 p.m. Wednesday.)
Faculty Recital—Antonio H. Perez, baritone. Corole Rose, piano accompanist. Program includes songs and arias by Ferandiere, Rosales, Berloh, Moynihan, Schubert, Purcell, Haydn, Schubert and Verd. (At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Dimov Quartet — Chamber Music Series. Dimo Dimov, violin; Alexander Tomov, violin; Dimitar Tashillik, viola
and Dimer Koez, cello. From Bulgaria. Program: "Diverterion,"名爵 AK 185" by Dimitar Amadayev "String Quartet" quartet Luto lasolawski and "Quartet in D Minor" "(Death and the death)" by the chubert. At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Norman Blake -Winfield Bluegrass Festival Star. Excellent guitar picker and dobro Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan and others, and has cut three albums. A real treat for country and bluegrass lovers. (At 8:30 and Free State Opera House.)
Student Recital-Loretta Sremak, Lorie Malin and Man Fan Wong. (At 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recall Hall.)
At the gallery
William Albright—Guest organist and pianist. Accompanied by Gary McCarty, percussionist. Program: Organbok II HI by William Kendall, Organ, Percussion by William Bolcom, "Animations for Piano" by Eugene Kurtz, Oh Susanna" by Loren Ruse, Charleston Rag" by Eubie Blake, "Gladiolus" by Scott Joplin and "Corolla Shout" by Jesse P. Johnson. (At 8 p.m. Thursday in Swartooth Rectal Hall.)
Museum of Art—"The L.A.
Flash." A multiple-projection
museum that looks like from
look from high fashion to
Superfly. (Flashed hourly 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday
to Friday.) On Sundays, 9:
p.m. Sundays through Oct. 20.
Museum of Art - "Subject: Women, Venus, Photographs of women, Venus"
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday
p.m. Sunday through Noy. 24%
Museum of Art—"Spanish Baroque Drawings in North American Collections" (Same as above.)
Natural History Museum—"Plains and Southwest Indian Art Exhibit." Works of Indians from 3000 BC to the present. (At the museum) Special special shows at 8 to 6 p.m. Fridays through Nov. 11.
7 East 7—"Third Annual printmakers Show." Works by Bertel Hastings, Hiles, Kirkland, Lubensky and Shimomura. (From noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday through Nov.
Kansas Union Gallery— "Chinese Folk Art." Part of the
—Kenn Louden
private collection of Lawrence
Sickmann, curator of the Nelson
Art Gallery in Kansas City. Put
together by Chu-Tsing L,
professor of art. (From 8:30
am to 10:30 a.m.) Friday,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
saturday and noon to 4 p.m.
Sunday through Nov. 2.)
-Kenn Louden Entertainment Editor
The Psychology of Freed - A collection of articles that treat the psychological aspects of freedom. The editor's theme is, "What to do in the world of limited choices." The authors include Henn' Berman, John Dewey, Emerson, Erich Frommm, Herbert Marcuse, Horne-Paul Sartre by Raymond Van Over. (Premier. $1.50)
Omega-Thirteen original science fiction stories. Established authors as well as newcomers are represented. Edited by Roger Elmwood. (Gold Medal, 98 cents)
Contemporary Latin American Short Stories—A collection that demonstrates the growing number of vital writers in Central America, South America and the Caribbean. The stories are indigenous rather than inspired by his inspirations. Urban life, stories of Indians and other themes. Edited by Pat McNees Mancini. (Premier, $1.50)
Off the shelf
We Gave at the Office—The adventures of two uninhibited secretaries. If you liked "Coffee, Tea or Me" you may enjoy By Laura Mills and Pauline Burklin. (Gold Medal. $1.25)
I lost Everything in the Post-Natal Depression—Author Erna Bombeck has a sometimes enjoyable syndicated column, "At Wit's End." This woman frequently someone seems like the big brains in Washington. (Crest. $1.25)
The Way to Dusty Death—Alistair MacLean has moved here from his more bizarre adventures on the seas or in the Arctic to a story of auto racing, with its almost as plastic as in the "Guns of Navarone" or "Ice Station Zebra." (Crest.) $1.49
The Kowloon Contract-
Pipilp Ailee's book is the latest
capstone of Mr. Ailee's
dirty work for the U.S. government,
this time in the alleys of
Hong Kong. An old Chinese
knight shows up. (Gold Medal.
96 cents)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansun Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year, held in the library and exp. locations, including Lawrence, Kan. 60634. Subscriptions by mail are $8.50. Subscription费, $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity department.
Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities for disabled persons are made in great need by the Student body, especially those of the Student body.
Editor
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Jill Willis
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
News Advertiser Business Advisor
Business Advisor
1
Friday, October 18.1974
5
Intellectual reputation important in attracting students to KU
Each year, high school juniors and seniors who take the ACT test fill out a section telling what things they look for in choosing one college over another.
Of the 1975-74 KU freshmen, 2003 completed this section of the ACT test.
Nearly half of the students who responded, 49 per cent, listed the intellectual strength as the single most important factor behind their decision. Many of this year's freshmen agree.
Joany Zammoil, Kansas City, Kan., said he was KU because she heard it was a good school.
Wayne Edwards, Grandview, Mo. said he
wavey and energetic, had a good
meterology experience.
"The professors teach so much compared to other teachers," she said.
Jeff Gellin, Junction City, said he came here because KU ranked high in comparison.
"Most teachers seem to know what they're talked about," said Gelvin.
He said he thought living in a fraternity was an advantage because the upperclassmen "knew the ropes" and could help freshmen study for tests.
Laurie Parzybok, Wichitin, said she came to U because it was pretty well known and was familiar.
"It's awfully hard here," she said. "All I is study."
KU students to observe U.N. week
Thursday has been designated United Nations Day around the world. In honor of this day the University of Kansas will be observing U.N. week Oct. 21-25, according to the university's acting vice president of the KU branch of the Douglas County U.N. Association.
"U.N. week on campus will be sponsored by the KU branch of the U.N. Association." Dommerse said, "with the cooperation of scholarship halls, residence halls, fraternities, sororites and the KU International Students Club."
Literature about the nature, structure and mission of the U.N. will be given out at tables set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. all week in the Kansas Union, Dommever said.
"The U.N. is designating the year 1975 as International Women's Year," she said, and "there will be some very interesting on this as well as on all aspects of the U.N."
Dommeyer said the tables would be manned by one American student and one foreign student to exemplify the working between the member countries of the U.N.
The highlight of the week, according to Dommeyer, will be a speech by Wendell Woodbury of the U.S. State Department. Woodbury will speak on "The U.N. and Development" at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 24 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
In conjunction with Woodbury's speech, the KU branch of the Douglas County U.N. Association will hold an organizational meeting, Dommmey said.
All interested persons are urged to attend, she said.
Football relay to aid hospital
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis will benefit from a fund-raising football relay being run by the KU and NU chapters of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, according to Al Berman of the local chapter's special events committee
The Nebraska TKEs started yesterday, carrying a football signed by President Gerald R. Ford when he was in Lincoln this week. Members will run about a mile each and expect to reach Topeka Saturday morning, Berman said.
Berman said the ball; also signed by Nebraska Gov. J. James Exon, will be signed by Kansas Gov. Robert Docking and Coach Greg Gervais in time for the VILM football game.
The ball is to be presented to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, a native of Tennessee.
Donations may be sent to the st. Jude
P.O. Box 7815, Lincoln, Nebraska 68901
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Craig Grismlay, Wichita, said the fact that the name of KU was well known and the school of business was good influenced him to come here.
Influence from others was the reason 25 per cent of last year's freshmen said they chose KU, with 11 per cent listing parental influence as the primary factor and 10 per cent listing influence from campus tours and visits.
"I've wanted to come to KU as long as I can remember," she said.
Special Christmas Gift Rates.
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Sally Jayden, Atwood, said both of her parents are KU alumni.
"My dad came here and I always planned on here, said, 'dana Kruger, Russo Kruger.'
These factors seem to have influenced some of this year's freshmen as well.
"I went to music camp for two summers
I was really impressed with the camps.
They were so fun."
"I visited KU and fell in love with the campus," said Gina Hill, Wichita. "I think college's appeal to most people is the campus itself."
Annie Mulliken, Roswell, N.M., said that her father attended KU and that she didn't attend.
Location and size was the primary influence for 13 per cent of the 1973-74 freshmen.
Brenda Elsen, Kansas Ms. freshman, said that she chose KU because it was closer to her hometown.
Ron Rodriguez, Kansas City, Kan, said he wanted to get away from home, but that KU was close enough so he could commute home on weekends.
A good athletic program was the primary concern for 2 per cent of last year's freshmen, financial considerations and aid for 6 per cent, and social life for 5 per cent. Many of this year's freshmen were interested in KU's social atmosphere.
She said there were more parties here. Mark Magee, Fort Scott, she enjoyed going to the parties.
"I think everyone should live in a dorm the first year," Magee said.
Among the most common major considerations listed last year by the men who kue HU were high scholastic standards (67 per cent), good faculty (66 per cent), opportunities (66 per cent), location (71 per cent) and parental influence (66 per cent).
The common minor considerations listed were a good athletic program (76 per cent), low cost (75 per cent) and influence from a college admissions counselor (85 per cent).
The major considerations listed by several women were a good faculty (71 per cent), special study programs (69 per cent), opportunities (68 per cent), location (77 per cent) and total influence (74 per cent) and influence from campus tours and visits (67 per cent).
The most common minor considerations were a good athletic program (89 per cent), financial aid offers (75 per cent), influence from a high school counselor (75 per cent), and influence from a college admissions counselor (79 per cent).
Proposals . . .
From Page One
would have an impact on athletic scholarships, coaching staffs and recruiting
He said the administration was gratified and relieved that HEW didn't apply the guidelines to the content of textbooks and other teaching materials.
Cyclle Walker, KU athletic director, and Marian Washington, assistant women's athletic director, said they would await the final Title IX guidelines.
University reaction to Dykes' letter was mixed.
Faye Dottheim, president of the KU Commission on the Status of Women, said she thought the emphasis Dykes' letter emphasized the vagueness of Title IX was justified.
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Ford asks too little, editor says
Ford could ask the people to make bigger sacrifices, particularly in the area of military aid. With a tax on gasoline or raining cars under the United States could decrease its import of oil.
President Gerald R. Ford was asking too little of the people in his recent message to Congress, Donald Diehl, president and vice-president of the Eton (Pa.) Express, said yesterday that he is an editor-in-residence this week at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
A five per cent surtax would hit the low income families too hard, Dieli said. The level of income affected should be raised, and the surtax shouldn't be enacted unless it is accompanied by a thorough closing of tax loopholes.
The American people care so much for absolute honesty and sincerity of government that they are willing to go through this sort of self-torture. Diefel said. It's all going to turn out, in retrospect, to have been a very healthy experience for the country.
"There is some feeling that the Watergate affair has been played up a little too long, in the type of situation has never happened before," she said. "People seemed to want to read about it."
Diehl said he supported the extensive news coverage of Watergate.
Diehl said there was more enthusiasm for investigative reporting. A lot of festering that exists at all levels of government should be covered.
The people that govern are going to be much more carefully selected by the voters, and then the news media are going to watch them more critically, Diehle said. Better performance from our governing bodies would then be expected.
It may be that government people are
been more likely to report
reporters that they have seen what can
happen when the newspapers learn what is going on in the "subterranean vaults" of the museum they may find ways of throwing blockboards in front of the investigative reporter.
However, there is a zeal on the part of the
newspapers, reporters and editors to crack through these barriers, he said.
Newspapers were praised for their coverage of Watergate, Diehl said. But at the same time they were blamed by a lot of people, he said.
JAYHAWK SPECIAL on football game says
Schooners ... 55<sup>c</sup>
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Lawrence—Topeka—Wichita—St. Joe—Onuha
6
Friday, October 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Cheap energy is gone, prof says
The days of cheap energy are over, Rose
Cole is professor of history, said
 yesterday.
Greaves spoke to the Faculty Forum on "Money and the Middle East."
Although people have built their lives on cheap energy, she said they must live with it. "We don't know," she said.
Greaves said the problem of oil supply wouldn't go away, but would remain for five or 10 more years, even though plenty of oil was now flowing.
The problem for the Mideast oil-producing countries—Saudi, Arabia, Ethiopia and Uzbekistan—is what to do with their enormous burp income from oil production, Greaves said.
Persia's income already has surpassed $100 billion, she said, leaving a surplus of $86 billion.
Iran, the non-Arab power of the region, can absorb most of her income because she is a fairly well developed country, but even Ghegani's billion or $3 billion surplus, Ghegansaid, says.
Change has come overnight for the smaller countries, Greaves said, so all they can do is "fall back on traditional ways of behavior."
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia puts his money in banks and thinks about what to do with it, Greaves said, because the countries want a guaranteed perpetual annuity.
"They are obsessed with the fact that they don't want to be cheated," she said.
"Everybody runs to sell the Arab countries something they want to buy—arms."
The problem for the Western oil consumers is how to pay the Arabs back in long-term resources. They are now trying to reduce their bill through the sale of agro-
The attitude of Arab countries, Greaves said, is a sort of Robin Hood belief about the Westerners who have lived wanderly. They prefer a simple diet that can't pay high prices for oil, she said.
"Until they have evidence that we're making some effort to conserve, they'll save money."
Greaves mentioned three ways for consumers to decrease vulnerability to the risks of climate change: alternative
However, she said, new energy sources can't be developed before 1980, and the present ones have some drawbacks. There are differences in the interaction between countries, either, she said.
energy, a sharing program and avoidance of waste.
The avoidance of waste could have an impact "if we weren't on wasting so much," Greaves said. She mentioned such energy-saving devices as mass transit and a small, durable car, which wouldn't bring drastic changes in Americans' lifestyles.
Job markets varied for seniors
Greaves mentioned the possibility of a new Islamic civilization arising from the Middle East. The industrial center of the world would move from the West to the Nile valley.
Job opportunities for graduating seniors this year range from tight to plentiful.
The job market for lawyers, engineers and architects is good, the job market for business graduates is uncertain and journalists have a tight job market to look forward to, according to placement officials in schools here.
"I's anybody's guess as to how the market will be," Frederick C. Madaus, placement director for the School of Business, said yesterday.
William Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, described the job market for architecture students as pretty good.
The job market for law students is promising, according to Vera Bylaska, a lawyer at McGraw-Hill Law.
William E. Hogan II, associate dean of the
School of Engineering, said the job market
for engineering students is open.
Del Brinkman, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said that even though most graduates found jobs, the job market was tight.
Brinkman said the reason for the tight job market was that there hadn't been much change in employment in three years and a number of journalism students had increased.
Hogan said that the demand was up for all engineers and that while the enrollment at the School of Engineering here had been increased enrollment at others had decreased.
Maddaua said that when interviewers came to the campus they sometimes gave an estimate of the number of employees they were employing. Maddaua did not commit as no commitment as to certain numbers.
Brinkman said the School of Journalism would have many interviews, this fall.
About 80 firms had interviews with business students on campus this fall, and the number of interviews will be greater next spring. Madaus said.
wouldn't have many interviews this fall. He said graduates this year could get better jobs than graduates of five to 10 years ago.
“五到10年age铝 almost all graduates were assured a job, but this is no longer the case,” Brinkman said. “No student can sit back and wait until spring, then say, ‘I'll go out and look for a job.’ If hunting has to be do early in the year.”
Birkman said that although a placement service was valuable it couldn't provide all the information.
"A placement service can put you in
work with potential employers, but it can't
get you the job."
He said there was greater competition for available jobs because there were more
Students should be aggressive in seeking prospective employers, Brinkman said.
The number of job interviews at
the company was about 30 this fall and
about 30 this spring.
There are basically two seasons for interviewing, in fall when large corporations conduct their interviews and in spring when managers and law firms conduct theirs, Rylaska said.
In the last few years about 25 per cent of the law graduates were placed through the law degree course.
Bylaska said that 90 per cent of the graduates last spring and summer had jobs in construction.
The School of Engineering will have 100 to 150 companies conducting interviews here
HOPE decision to be tomorrow
A pep rally featuring the KU band,
football team, coaches, football coaches,
pom pom girls and yell leaders will be held today at 4:30 in Memorial Stadium.
The five finalists will stand in front of the captivating servitors awailying the big moment.
This is how the 1974 HOPE Award winner will be announced at tomorrow's half-time. The candidates, much like pageant beauty wife of the woman who the winner is until the spectators do.
Then suddenly it will be over, the fans will closer and the new HOWE Award winner will win the title. Then another smile will smile. The other four finalists will clutch their own plaques and congratulate the team.
HOPE award finalists are Jess H. McNish, adjunct professor of business; Calder Gouajan, associate professor of journalism; David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; John Senior, professor of comparative literature, and Jung, associate professor of journalism.
The Golden Knights, the Army's sport parachute team, won't land south of the football field preceding the game as the Arizona Wildcats' performance was canceled yesterday.
this fall, Hogan said.
"We have companies coming up and saying that they will need 90 to 1,000 square feet of office space."
Hogan said that all of this year's graduates would have multiple offers
"It's just a case of the supply not meeting the demand," he said.
Traditionally, architecture students don't use campus interviews, Lucas said.
"They use the old apprentice system," he said "where they take examples of their work to the different companies and conduct the interviews on a one-to-one basis.
According to Lucas, all last year's graduates of the school who wanted jobs got
SUA Forums Presents Barbara Mutnick Socialist Workers Party Candidate
Big 8 Room
for
U.S. Senate
7:30 p.m. Oct. 21—Monday
BIOLOGISTS
Your Skills are Needed badly In More Than 50 Countries Throughout the World in Education, Research and Environmental (Smithsonian) Programs.
PEACE CORPS IN '75
UNION—L.A.S. PLACEMENT
November 4-8
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Hawaiian Holiday January 2-9,1975
$385 includes:
1. Roundtrip flight: Kansas City or St. Louis to/from Honolulu (via TWA and Western Airlines)
2. Eight days, seven nights at Outrigger West Hotel (triple occupancy) (double and single rooms available at extra cost)
3. Lei greeting, transfers, taxes and tips
So far, the American people haven't been told much about the oil crisis, Greaves said, because it doesn't win votes or sell newspapers.
4. Stop over option in Los Angeles or San Francisco on return flight (valid for one year)
5. Sightseeing tour of Honolulu
5. Sightseeing tour of Honolulu
7. Final payment due Dec. 3, 1974
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES -HAWAII
Kansas Union
University of Kansas -Lawrence, Kansas 60945
Phone (913) 844-4377
JACK'S BAR
COMING SOON DIRECT FROM OVERLAND PARK
- FOOSE
WITH HARD AND SOFT BALLS
POOL
- LOTS OF COLD COORS
Greaves said the Midest countries could leave the oil in the ground because the sea level is rising. Because oil is easy to store. But such a move would cause international chaos, she said.
MAKE IT HAPPEN!
"We must make people face the problem," she said.
Open Friday at 5:00 p.m.
Meade Hall Players present . . .
Children's Theatre
Saturday, Oct. 19
Halloween Spook Special
"Radio, Gneep,
and Frip-Frip"
Sat. 1 p.m. $ 50^{\circ} $
"Adventures of Nyfrin the Sprite"
Meade Hall 9261/2 Mass. Above Jenkins Music
Haskell alumni group buys Indian photos
Haskell Indian Junior College's Alumni Association has purchased the world's most complete photographic collection of American Indian letters.
Most of the $2,000 collection was photographed at an Indian Congress held in the conjuncture 1898-1956 *Mississippi* and International Exhibition Hall, New York, NY.
Frank A. Rinehart, official exposition photographer, photographed more than 500 Indians from 36 tribes. The collection includes glass negative plates of such native American leaders as Sitting Bull, Geronimo and American Horse. Only 90 of the photographs previously have been published, and the clarity of the negatives is considered to be outstanding.
William Coleman, Alumni Association president, William Burges, Haskell Institute purchase from Sutton, a Pennsylvania resident.
West said he didn't know how soon the collection could be prepared for display.
---
KCMO Radio 81 presents . . .
Waylon Jennings
8:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Memorial Hall, K.C.K.
Tickets at Kief's in Lawrence & Memorial Hall Box Office
---
Nobody makes a pizza like we do FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 18 & 19
Straw Hat's Dutch Treat!
You pay half...we pay half.
---
Ahh,what a pizza!
Live Entertainment Fri. & Sat., 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight
Live Entertainment Fri. & Sat., 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight
Any pizza ½ price!
(with this coupon)
At this location:
2515 W. 6th, 841-2547
This is my first visit to a
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T GOOD THRU 10/19/74
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
Friday, October 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Quick money offers draw warning
Reporter
By SHELLEY PETERSON
Quick money-making schemes and work-at-home opportunities abound in the classified ad section of many newspapers and magazines.
These offers often appeal to housewives, elderly persons and others who need extra help with cleaning.
But are the claims of earning "up to $400 a month" addresses envelopes or offers of making "$23 per 100 or more" stuffed envelopes legitimately* Carate Boone, director of Protection Association (CPA), advises against getting involved in such offers.
"The consumer should be aware that nobody is out to give you money," Boone said. "There's no set plan for getting rich quick."
The idea of doing work in the home often misleads people to believe these plans are for the business district. Boone said, but a pamphlet distributed by Better Business Bureau, Inc., states, "IF
Four bicycles stolen at Oliver
Four bicycles, worth a total of $490, were reported stolen from Oliver Hall bike shop.
According to security and parking reports, the four bicycles were 10-speed machines.
The locks on each of the bicycles appeared to have been cut with bolt cutters, and the bikes were estimated value of two bikes was $110 each; the third was $120 and the fourth was $150.
you answer an ad offering you huge profits for some at-home work for which there is a great demand and which requires no exertion. You can get paid upwind wind up losing money instead of earning it."
A Lawrence woman, Mrs L. Iris Daniels,
412 Michigan St., answered a similar ad in
a magazine her husband brought home few
weeks ago. A home service at home for
several mail order companies.
Daniels said she was paid a 50 per cent commission on all orders she received. She said she sent the orders to the original customer, which sent information out under her name.
She said she had put ads in the newspapers of many nearby cities, the Lawrence Journal-World and the Kansan, and had received enough orders to break even after paying for stamps, envelopes and the newspaper ads.
Daniels' son, a University of Kansas student, helps with the addressing of envelopes because she can't tape. Daniels said she ordered 100 circulars at a time from the mail order companies and could work as many hours as she liked sending them out.
She enjoys the work, she said, because it is something she can sit down and do at home.
However, since she has only been involved in this work a few months, she said, she can't tell if she would make much money in the future.
Boe suggested that anyone interested in doing work at home could investigate the Small Business Bureau, the PCA or local libraries for information. Going through can be much different from "letting someone use you as a decoy," she said.
Most of the quick money-making schemes
The Better Business Bureau pamphlet said that in a post fraud case, the Hearing Examiner found the average amount that could be earned by home workers responding to such an ad would be approximately 45 cents a week.
"There are costs the consumer is not aware of. He gets the information." Ronee said.
FREE RENTAL OF MOVIE EQUIPMENT
"Most people don't realize what they're getting into."
are aimed at consumer ignorance, Boone said.
with SUA Amateur 8 film workshop membership
She encouraged anyone interested in small businesses or working at home to call
Come to Workshop meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday night in Conference Room KANSAS UNION
or Inquire at SUA Office
SHAKEY'S
PITCHER NIGHT SATURDAY 8-12 Pitchers only $1.00
Enjoy Music Every Friday and Saturday 7-12
big-time jazz may be making its way into the Lawrence concert schedule.
Featuring Andy Darton on the piano 544 W.23 Lawrence, Ks.
Lee McGoff, the new owner and manager of the Free State Opera House, said recently that the Free State would offer a major jazz concert every month if there were enough interest in the Lawrence area to support the concerts.
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Jazz makes way to Lawrence
Maynard Ferguson is scheduled to perform with his 13-piece band at Free State Oct. 30. Ferguson is considered to be one of the most trumpetists in the jazz circuit. He and this band have been instrumental in bringing back the jazz "band" style to contemporary jazz.
BOWLING
FRIDAY NITE DATE NITE
6 Games----2.50
6:00 until 12:00 p.m.
KU
Jay Bowl
McGoff he also be was working to bring jazz maestro Count Basié to Lawrence for a November concert. He said if the jazz concerts were well received, other top jazz musicians would be scheduled for monthly concerts at Free State.
"We've just gone into the area of jazz," he said. "If we see that there is a large enough amount of interest in this, we will continue with it.
"We're looking for suggestions, and we're wide open to ideas about whatever people are thinking about."
Sandy's presents a "Fisby" Special
Sandy's presents a
"Fisby" Special
Fish Sandwiches—35¢
Wed., Thurs., Fri.,
Oct. 16, 17, 18
Reg. 50¢
Sandy's
Hamburgers
Come as you are . . . hungry
Fish Sandwiches—35¢
Wed., Thurs., Fri..
Oct. 16, 17, 18
Reg. 50¢
Sandy's
Hamburgers
Come as you are . . . hungry
10
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
QUITTIN' TIME FRIDAY 18
DON'T MISS THE NORMAN BLAKE CONCERT OCTOBER 23!!
free
PARK DOWNTOWN. FREE BUS
SERVICE TO AND FROM GAME.
The BILLY SEEARS BAND
SATURDAY
19
OCTOBER
BILLY SPEARS BAND
10:00 A.M. - Doors onen. Come on in and loosen un. $1.00 pitchers before the game.
4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Ride our bus from the name and Boogie with the Billy Snears Band. NO ADMISSION.
S1.25 Pitchers.
8:00 P.M. to 12:00 - Come and party with the Billy Snears Band.
Always a great way to celebrate!
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence
8
Friday, October 18.1974
University Daily Kansan
BREWERY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU. Nebraska title hopes on line
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Editor
SPORTS
Over the years, there has almost always been one thing you could count on if you were a Nebraska student — am I over the University of Kansas. But things will probably be a little different at 1:30 p.m. in Iowa, because I went to two schools meet in a key Big Eight game.
Nebraska has made a legend of rolling up points and improving its national rankings in its games against KU. The last time KU defeated the 'Huskers was in 1988 when the 'Hawks went on to a Big Eight cochairman. But after that, the team since KU has had a long drought. They have lost the last four games in a row by the combined score of 127-46.
Circumstances may be a little different this year, however. For one thing, Nebraska is off to its worst start since 1987. It has not been even close with the rather mediocre (for them) 3-2 record, which includes losses to Wisconsin and last week's surprising fourth quarter upset at Iowa.
"If you just think about Nebraska's history and tradition, they've had very few teams in recent years in this situation," Don Fambrough, KU head coach, said yeaster.
Nebraksa's situation tomorrow will be a crucial one if they are to have any chance of winning a league title. With one conference loss and the Oklahoma game still ahead, the "Huskers can't afford to lose to the Hawks," said coach as a real threat for conference honors.
The 21-10 loss to Missouri was a tough one for Nebraska, especially since it was at home, and because Nebraska controlled the game for three quarters.
"For three quarters, Missouri could hardly get a first down," Dambrough said, "but things can happen that you can never predict. Missouri got one across and then Neibraka fumbled on its own four and the whole complexion of the game changed."
But, Nebraska's slow start won't be 'the only unusual circumstance in tomorrow's game. KU is on the verge of having one of its best seasons in years and the 'Hawks are playing well now in it' when they beat Nebraska wan by scores like 5-6 (two years ago in Lawrence).
The trend began to change last year when a missed extra point was the difference in a 10-9 *Husker win* over KU in Lincoln. This year, the *Hawks*, ranked 13th nationally, and the *Nebraska*, ranked 6th. Nebraska is 12th in the AP poll) and KU is coming off a bit, but somewhat frightening.
Probably Startline Line-ups
**Kansas**
Ackman (190) Offense
Akersfield (180) T
Ace Boydston (232) T
Ackman (176) T
Job Morgan (233) C
Joe Morgan (234) C
Dave Scott (272) (240) T
Marydn Crawford (310) T
Marydn Crawford (310) T
McCafferty (157) QB
McClelland McMichael (157) QB
Robert Miller (302) T
Robert Miller (302) T
Tony Davis (144) T
Tony Davis (144) T
Nichols (131) Nebraska
Ramana Defence Nebraska
Mike Bulker (235) DT Tony Hale Pro Rumph (241)
Mike Burke (235) DT Tony Hale Pro Rumph (241)
Fredo Dilion (236) DT Tony Hale Pro Rumph (241)
Fredo Dilion (236) DT Tony Hale Pro Rumph (241)
Steve Tawney (237) LB Ronald Reindel (244)
Steve Tawney (237) LB Ronald Reindel (244)
Steve Taylor (237) CB Arcelick Johnson (178)
Steve Taylor (237) CB Arcelick Johnson (178)
Nolan Crawford (190) FS George Kryse (190)
Nolan Crawford (190) FS George Kryse (190)
Sayers thankful
In a personal letter to the Kansan Goal Sayers, assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund and former University of Kansas football star, expressed his thanks to KU students for their support of the Jayhawk football team.
Sayers said that with the student body's support RU could have another winning footnote.
"I would like to thank the students of the University of Chicago for their support during the games and away football. Your enthusiasm at the games does a great deal for the morale of our student-athletes."
"When you cheer for both offense and defense, whether they are ahead or behind, that means you are ahead," University student body is behind them 100 per cent. "Sayers said. 'So with your continued enthusiasm and support of our coaches our athletes will bring you a winning season.'"
Nebraska to field all but one starter
LINCOLN, Neb.—Defensive comover
Dave Butterfield is the only Nebraska
starter who may not see initial action
in tomorrow's game
Butterfield injured his neck in the loss to Missouri last week.
Doctors gave O'Leary permission to play when the wires from his jaw were removed.
Junior L-back John O'Leary, whose jaw was broken four weeks ago in the Nebraska loss to Wisconsin, was given the green light yesterday to play in the Kansas game.
Coach Tom Osborne said the team's attitude appeared good as the team went through pre preparations for tomorrow's game.
However, Osborne said, "It's pretty hard to know the team's attitude just by watching the game."
win over rival Kansas State University last week
Basically, KU will be facing the same type of Nebraska team it always has. As in the past, the 'Huskers will run out of their familiar "I" formation, in which the two running backs are in a vertical line behind them, and they are still a tough defensive outfit.
"What Nebraska will try to do with their 'i' formation is to try to make us defense their power game," Fambrouch said. "They are big and strong up front and they've got some tough bucks. They'll run through the hallway and they send the fullback up the middle blocking for the tailback. Then they hit you with the big play—a mass or a reverse.
"Even when they had Johnny Rodgers (former Hukker All-America end and Halloween hitter)..."
play a lot. You were scared to death of
me, but you couldn't let them four and
five-and-a-half you to kill.
According to Fambrough, this puts KU in a situation similar to what it iffaced in its win against Texas A&M, when one of the keys to the defense is to shut off the Argentine inside game.
"Of course, that was a different offense," Fambrough said, referring to AAM's wishbone attack, "but the theory is the same. It just means that we have to control the line of scrimmage we did against AAM. We cut our great out of our lineman and our linebackers."
Both teams will enter the contest with only slight injury problems. Starting KU defensive end of the Barnes will definitely be in front of all the Liigans and he'll be replaced by Rick Kovach.
Nebraska. which had a rash of injuries
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YOUR CONGRESSMAN LARRY WINN SPEAKS OUT
TALLGRASS PRAIRIE PARK
Second in a Series
During both the 92nd and 93rd Congress, I introduced a bill authorizing Secretary S. J. McHale to put pressure on interests in lands in Kansas which he determines are necessary to preserve representative rights.
Although the measure has received opposition from cattlemen and ranchers, I believe it is in the best interests of protecting the prairie. As it stands now, both the proponents of Tallgrass Prairie National Park and the ranchers are losing valuable land to urban sprawl.
scene; and, to provide an area where people can study and observe native animals, and indigenous plant species in tallgrass prairie conditions in addition to the landscapes in addition to the scientific, historical, educational and recreational benefits, we have a state with a unique tourist attraction. And, we do have a state responsibility to establish that Kansahave something to offer other a highway to somewhere else.
The purpose of the park is to preserve, unimpaired, a sample of European man-made vegetation permit future generations to see like before. European man-made vegetation
When studying important legislation, I appreciate the comments of my friends in the Third Amendment. I leave contact my office whenever I hear about a particular issue so that I might have the benefit of your views.
WINN CARES — IF YOU CARE, VOTE FOR YOUR CONGRESSMAN, LARRY WINN, NOVEMBER 5th
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR
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Paid for by wlm for Congress Committee, Box 411,
Shawnee Mission, Kansas — Jack Brair, Charmi
earlier in the season, will be without starting defensive cornerback Dave Butterfield. Heisman Trophy candidate quarterback David Humm, who was shaken up and injured, will play the game, has practiced all week and will be ready to play, according to fambrough.
A sellout crowd of 51,500 is expected for the game.
Don Fambrough, KU football coach, said after practice yesterday that he thought the team was ready for the game with Nebraska tomorrow.
Team 'ready'
He announced that junior offensive tackle, Dave Scott, who was listed earlier in the week as a doubtful starter would be in the starting lineup tomorrow. Fambrough said Scott should be at full speed for the game.
SUA Presents AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET
Dame Margot Fonteyn & Rudolph Nureyev in a program of four classical ballets
Sun., Oct. 20 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
50c
50 3722
"A Peek-Preview" of a Great New Hit!
BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD"
Saturday Night Only
at 11:30
Granada
THAT THEatre...Telephone VT 5083
Granada
INHAKÊ ...Íñapalapa V1 3-518A
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL A Wild Raunchy Adult Comedy Free Gag Gift for All UP POMPED
R
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
A Wild Raunchy Adult Comedy
Free Gag Gift for All POWPEN
VOLUP She was mistress of the house...any house.
SEE NERO The emperor with the longest rule in history.
SEE EROTICA She was a vestial virgin until reel two.
Friday & Saturday Night at 12:15
Come early, stay late, enjoy
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GOODZILLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This wacky, cray, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and tunes the movie world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.
Every Eve. at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:00
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LADY OF PLEASURE!
AROUND THE WORLD WITH FANNY HILL
X
Persons under R1 not allowed
Please Bring an I.D. with Birthdate
Eve. at 7:30, 9:30, 5-S Matinee 2:30
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Eve. a1/45 Only
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30
"SUMMER OF '42"
& "CLASS OF '44"
Together as One Program
Summer a1:7:00, Class a1:9:15
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:45
Sure You Can Laugh. It's Not Happening to You.
"MIXED COMPANY"
Evenings 7:30 & 8:30
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:30
Charles Branson
"DEATH WISH"
"The Parallax View"
Fri.-Sat. Sun. Only
Sunset
SEE
VOLUPTUA
She was mistress of
the house...
any house.
SEE NERO
The emperor with the longest rule in history.
SEE
NOTICA
She was a vestal virgin until reel two.
Come early, stay late, enjoy
THE KING AND HIS LOCAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN (Leonny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This wacky, crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a gift and turned me into a superdad. There is one reason for this phenomenous people love the King.
Every Eve. at 7:30 & 9:45
Sal. Sun. Matline 2:00
Hillcrest 8:30
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LADY OF PLEASURE.
AROUND THE WORLD
Come early, stay late, enjoy
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMH MEETS GOOZLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This easy, crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a
plan, and turned the world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King.
Every Eve, at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:45
Hillcrest
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES
OF A LADY OF PLEASURE!
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH FANNY HILL
X
Persons under 18
not affiliated
Please Bring an ID, with Birthdate
Eve, at 7:20, 9:30, 5-5 Matinee 1:30
Varsity
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
Eve, al/145 Only
Sat.-Sun.
Matinee
1:30
"SUMMER OF '42'
&
"CLASS OF '44"
Together as One Program
Summer at 7:20, Class at 9:15
Sat.-Sun.
Matinee
1:45
Sure You Can Laugh,
It's Not Happening To You.
"MIXED COMPANY"
Evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Matinee at 1:30
Granada
Charles Bronson
"DEATH WISH" + "The Parallax View"
Fri.-Sat.
Sun. Only
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LADY OF PLEASURE!
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH FANNY HILL
X
Persons under 18
not admitted
Please Bring an I.D. with Birthdate
Eve, at 7:30, 9:30, 5-5 Malinice 1:30
Varsity
RIDE IN
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
C
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
G
Eve. at 7:45 Only
Sat.-Sun.
Male.
1:30
Hillcrest
INFORMATION LOCAL
COMPANY
"SUMMER OF '42"
&
"CLASS OF '44"
Together as One
Program
Summer at 7:20, Class at 9:15
Sat.-Sun.
Matinee
Hillcrest
WITH FANNY HILL
X
Penrose
under BB
not admitted
Please Bring an I.D. with Birthdate
Eve. at 7:30, 9:30, 5-5 Matinee 2:10
Varsity
FALL BOOK SALE
MONDAY,
OCT. 21
thru
SATURDAY,
NOV. 2
Greatly reduced prices on gift, children's, art, craft, cook, fiction, and nonfiction books.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
In The Union
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Sat. 10:00-1:00
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Friday, October 18, 1974
9
Rudi's homer wins series for A's
From the Associated Press
The A's took the series four games to one, and in four of the five games the final score was
OAKLAND - Joe Rudd's seventh-inning home run broke a tie and gave the Oakland A's a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Rams in the World Series championship last night.
University Daily Kansan
Rudi, who is often lost in the glitter of more outspoken teammates, smashed Mike Marshall's first pitch into the left field in the run that won the game and the title.
In the eighth, relief ace Rolle Fingers came on to nail down the victory.
When the A's recorded the final out, a huge celebration started on the field with fans and players swarming over each other as works exploded behind the outfield wall.
Rudi's home was Oakland's second of the evening. Ray Fosse swapped one off Dodger starter Don Sutton in the second inning, and the A's got their other run on a first-inning rally that featured two singles, a walk and a throwing error by catcher Steve Vogel.
The save was the second of the series for Fingers, who also was credited with the A 'fit' version.
Bill Buckner opened the Dodgers' eighth with a single and, when the ball skipped past center fielder Bill North for an error, Buckner raced to second.
He should have stopped right there. Right fielder Reggie Jackson went after the ball he waved it to Green, whose pinpoint bounce caused Bando's bolo caught Buckner in a close play.
The save was no cinch for Fingers, who needed another tremendous play by second baseman Dick Green to escape eighth-inning trouble.
It was the last real shot the Dodgers had at the A's, who needed seven games to beat uncertain in the 1972 World Series and in 1973 to beat the New York Mets in seven.
The A's took the early lead, scoring runs in the first two innings and following the series-long pattern of taking advantage of Los Angeles mistakes.
In the first, Bert Campanier opened with a single against Sutton, North singled and forced Campanier out at second. On the way to Sai Balo, North took off for second.
North, who led the American League in base stealing with 54 during the regular season, beat Yeager's throw easily and, after a hard-fought skipped into center field, raced to third.
It was the sixth Dodger error of the fivegame series. A moment later, Bando made a mistake. The crowd cheered.
It was hardly an unusual accomplishment for Bando, who led the American League with 13 sacrifice files during the regular season.
What happened next, though, was rather unusual.
Fosse led off the second inning and sent Sutton's one-strike pitch deep into the left field seats for a home run, making the score 2-0.
Fosse had hit only four homers during the regular season and had managed only one previous hit in the series for an .091 series batting average.
The KU Soccer Club will travel to Wichita
to play against the Wichita Soccer
Club on p. m. sunday.
KU is 1- for the year. After an opening 5-4 loss at Ottawa University, KU reboubled last weekend to defeat Kansas State University 4-3 at Manhattan.
KU soccer players to meet Wichita club
KU women win
KU$ next home game will be against K-State at 10 a.m. Oct. 26 at the club's field streets. The following day, KU will host Nebraska at 2 p.m.
Janet Brown, a member of the University of Kansas women's volleyball team, appeared confident before last Tuesday's State University at Robinson gymnasium.
Brown declined to see into the future for the immediately following game against the University of Missouri at Kansas City, but KU won 15-4, 15-8.
"We'll beat them 15-7, 15-6," Brown predicted.
The junior varsity team also played well. They beat UMKC's second team 15-12 and 15-6. At one point in the first game, the KU volleyballers scored 12 times without an ace. But after a deficit and extending the score to 13-7 before UMKC started bearing down.
KU had to take to K-State earlier in the season, thus making the prediction more accurate.
On Wednesday night at Robinson the KU junior varsity team defeated Benedictine College 15-1 and 15-9, and beat central Missouri State University 15-0 and 15-4.
The ace bail handler and part-time
team battled variously team
defeated the Wildcats 15-6.
Here is the women's intercollegiate sports schedule for the coming week:
Tomorrow-- field hockey, Midwest Umpires Conference at St. Louis, Mo. (on Thursday); cross country, at Kansas State; USVBA tournament at amoni, Iowa.
Tuesday-Field hockey, vs. Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Pinch-bucket Tom Paciorec, batting for Sutton, started the rally with a double. After Davey Lopes walked, Buckner sacrificed the runners to second and third.
Friday–Volleyball, conference matches at Wichita.
Vida Blue protected that 2-1 lead until the
lady made a mistake and scored two rushes to the game.
in the seventh, Blue retired the first two batters but then walked Yeager. When the first two pitches to Marshall were out of the box, the ball darked to Blue took out and brought in Odgen.
Jimmy Wynn's sacrifice fly scored Paciorek and a moment later, Steve Peterson scored on the sixth hit of the series for Garvey. That's the most by any player on either team.
The KU cross country team faces a major test of its ability this afternoon when it hosts the Alabama State in a dual meet at the Knoxville Sports Academy. The five-mile race will begin at 4 p.m.
Odom completed the walk to Marshall but ended the inpain on a play force. To Lopez.
we imbue on a force tape to Lope's. As the Dodgers took the field and the A's came to bat in the bottom of the seventh, the fans in left field began petting Buckner with debris in a scene reminiscent of the 1972 series.
KU hosts Oklahoma State team for cross country meet today
Buckner came in toward the infield and—after a conference between the umpires and Decker manager Walter Alston and a few Los Angeles players—he returned to his post.
State is favored to take the conference title. The Cowboys defeated the 'Hawks by 47 points earlier this season at the Oklahoma State Jamboree.
Marshall had waited patiently during the delay. Finally he went to work on Budh.
Timmons said he planned to use 10 to 12 runners in the race.
The first pitch was a mistake, and Rudi sent it rocketing into the left field seat. It came in the same sector that Foss's shot had five times better than his one run they needed to win and the series.
The race will be the final warm-up for the jayhawks before the Big Eight conference meet.
C coach Bob Timmons said yesterday that Coach Bumgardner KU a good indication of toughness, toughness, toughness.
Room to rent?
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358.
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 Kananian bulletin. Please contact the university or national origin. PLEASE BURN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
**COST PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major**
**equipment is covered. Call Day at 4:00**
**Single items of packages. Call Day at 4:00**
**in person. Call Day at 4:00**
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
There are two ways of looking at a safe:
1) don't use them, you're at a dangerous
2) don't use them, they're at a dangerous
Either way it comes to the same valuable thing—"New
Campsite at Campus Madison, Town Ct."
Attention wise buyers. For your use and furniture
furniture, visit www.guestfurniture.com.
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-271-1.
tt
WHERE TO BUY. Student ID discount Cara.
1965, 40 and up. A-1 Auto Sales,
Hawkeye, 40 and up.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we don't want to have the patient's contact information, patient and microphones. Audio systems, BMI equipment, and much more.
Save 1/2 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 433 Massachusetts, Downtown, Iowa.
BOOK SALE. MON, Oct 31 thru Sat, Nov 2 thru Jan 7. Bookstore 30-80 percent. Read Booklist.
For Sale. 1819 Plymouth Fury. Runs great. AC.
4352 for large plus spare. Best offer—call
4352
Flowers, for Friends. Order your mama today!
and save $150 pre-update. Remember how nice the flowers are.
For Sale 57 Chev. 2 door, ATT, 283 V-8 eng.
runs good. See V6t V9l or call: 834-760-180.
**BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE:** Ride-on-Bicycle's now in progress. Savings of $29-$90 for new Bands, Ride-on Companies Pueguin, Raleigh, Nishikui, and Kokusai. The Ride-on Bicycles stores must be online to receive inventory already on the way. Everything in th
1962 Sasb runs, but needs repair. Make office
841-308-283.
1962 Sasb runs, but needs repair. Make office
10-21
HOW TO MOVE DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER
and Wine at home. Be 8 per bottle. Use standard
sleeves. Bottle sizes vary. You can be
known throughout Canada. Satisfaction or Book
Send $20 to "How-to-Books" P.O. Box
10650, Ottawa, ON K1P 2N3
1969 z/28 Camaro. 842-5861. 10-21
1970 Ford Maverick 2 door, automatic transmission, nearly new tire, gold matching interior. 2408 University Drive, 842-2102, 10-21 2408 University Drive, 842-2102. Well-preserved—over 35,000 miles on a 1962
For sale: Panasonic QD Quad Stereo Unit 4 speakers
and BSR sturgeon; $150. Call 842-9232. 10-22
Sierra Designs down bag and Conn Guitar. 843-
2796. 10-22
Diversified Bank, Inc. 16-21
Stockbroker, Original owner put on $30 million or more.
Stoddishker, Original owner put on $50 million or more.
2 tickets for Nebraska game for sale Call 814-6343 in evening, for illum. for Jum
RESEARCH
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
"Largest Selection of
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover post delivery time is
subject to availability.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHER BLDU, SVCATE 9022
LOS ANGELES, CA 90252
(213) 874-8747 or 477-5493
Our research material is sold for
Brand Names in Lawrence
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
BIG DISCUMPS ON SNOW TREES TIG OLC
JiX!I! Studs only $3.00 per extra-tra "Ray Stone-
Come through parking lot beind
Woolworth service. MICHAEL
now available.
10-29
TACOS
Two Uwl tele speakers $100 Two gold pocket
microphones $250 Two wide angle and telephone
man tapes $250 Wide angle and telephone
monitors $250
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
a pair of wedding bands designed for
Owair now for Christmas. 842-600-9111.
www.owair.com
1927 National Mobile Home. 12 x 50 skirted, air
cond. fully furnished, like new condition, on
excellent land at 3323 lowa. 102 for. For 20-
months at 843-480. WIJO. 10-23
when you can buy?
FOR SALE: 62 Chevy Convertible. Needs germs
before you can take it when it comes to
842-564-1630 at 6:30 p.m.
10-23
63 Trimphones HT-14 AHS Body rough, mechanical
failure, no battery life. Nine hours of Nowe
Neural Wire electrical power. $50. Call 842-7078
for details.
Wholebake prices on hawks of ice cream bars,
ice cream mats, ice cream to sell out. Call dgres@mccm.com or visit www.mccm.com.
Jachawker Towers lease for sale. D Tower, call 841-5766 10-24
72 Mustang - Mach I body, all air, alr. 37,000
82 Mustang - Mach II body, all air, alr. 37,000
now snow lows 8423-9338 at 4 o'p.m. 5 p.m.
8423-9338 at 4 o'p.m. 5 p.m.
For Sale -Raw milk produced on our Grade A
land no deposit. Rockwell Farm, Pearson 843-825-
8300.
MONEY!! Now that I have your attentiveness--their phone calls, their micro-computer and equipment available
1973 Pinto Rimbushot. 4 Very clean, Tape player.
1850 Bell. 481-446, 10-10
**2000** Cindy Kaiser. 8 Very clean, Tape player.
1850 Bell. 481-446, 10-10
NOTICE
Fall Creek Power TX-600 AM-DM timer, BMS
24-hour power backup, Dual battery
1950, 1960 Gibon byrdian guitar, Call 841-364-
3777
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Union office 1128 MAISONS RAP Counseling 842-7650 RAP Counseling 842-7650 CIALIZING 842-7578, late evening.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center $83.95 - $419.00 100 copies - $25.10 500 copies - $197.00 your business at The Quick Copy Center, center
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. Fur-
mourning event. Consignations welcome.
Lecompton, Kauai.
Rav Audio, 13 East 8th--No BS here, just good gear, 842-204-77
tf
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
105 Massachusetts 843-9880
WHITES AUDIO MART - 919-655 Mass. 843-1267
Wheaton, Akla. Audio Technology. Bone, Kerry.
Akla. Audio Technical. Coral. Franier, and Supercap. Certified Audio.
Available at all times. Package price:
See Jim.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q B., Beef, ane
Chicken have been our brides' for over 10
years. You can eat it here or take out Open
and Cook at 825 Fifth Street, Sunday,
day 842-851, 515 Michigan Sunday, and Tuef
OPEN HOUSE!—Women musicians who are interested in the 11th Army Reserve Band of Oklahoma City, OK, performed on 30, 1978 at the Reserve Center. 2100 I Street, Key Colony or Dewitt Lewis. 640-1651. DON'T FORGET TO JOIN US!
2.
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and pattern. See our gift selection. Cash and carry plants for any occasion.
ARC St. Bernard study available, for studing.
842-5861. 10-21
--yesterday's clothes at
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
842-1320
GOOD FOOD
BEER
You can still find clothing hangers if you look at the closet, where there is a lot of buying supplies at the Attic. 927 Man. If you don't have them, call 800-613-5242.
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Sandwiches
The OSKA FOLLIS presents its 2nd BIG SHOW
that includes the MAGJARER and JAXON COX in 'TEPERFOR-
ING' MAGJARER. The TEPERFORING is KARIOF OF IBM
KARIOF OF IBM KARIOF OF IBM SOUTH side of square in OKALOAKS
October special at the Quick Copy Center! 1000
prints printed for $9.90. See our display at
the UK on Oct. 4, 9, 15, and 24 call or
details. Quick Copy Center. 838 Mass. 841-492-0.
Breakfast
Breakfast Sandwiches
8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Monday-Saturday
Send Photo Greeting Cards this season. The photos will be available on Call the Glaze key for details and print them at www.glazestamps.com.
HELP WANTED
PENDERGAST! I am doing a research paper on the Pendermagnet man of Kanean City. I would like to interview persons who either directed or co-ordinated the call Jon Taylor at 864-2343. 10-23
bokonon flashback attire
TYPING
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model in Kansas City part-time job. No experience necessary, and you need尖岗 in glamorous Personality firm providing art and photography modeling training. Inc. 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Phone: (718) 256-6400. Located ten minutes from turnpike exit 11-4
AVON. Need cash for Christmas? You are an ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representative people, have fun, too. Call Mrs. Soha. 80-123-4567
Daytime waitress 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Man., Pref.—丽
31 Appt. 21 Appt. 10 a.m. 30
Lamplight 71 W. 232d
Lamplight 71 W. 232d
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Village Ion Pamakeau House now taking applications.
Village Ion Pamakeau House (in person) only, at $250 a month.
PSYCHATIC AIDES - ATTENDANTS
For adults who have completed Kamaa approved
education and have completed Kamaa approved
psychiatric care, starting salary: $24.38 per hour.
Apply online at Kamaa.com 66066 Equal Opportunity
Employment. Kamaa.com 66066 Equal Opportunity
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:30. 5
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-9 Monday, Saturday
Registered professional nurses wanted ten por-
tunities. Position offered night and night shift. Salary $400 to $600 per hour. Requires training in IT, computer science, service benefits. Contact Director: Nursing. Kansas Hospital, 270 West 4th, Topknot, Kansas 6606. Hospital, 270 West 4th, Topknot, Kansas 6606.
819 Vermont
Term Papers, Thesaurus, Manuscripts, Reasonable
References, Mrs Mary Wang
1712 Alabama, 843-1522
10-22
Experienced typist will do these, dissertations,
4:00 p.m. Reasonable rates. Call 822-9739 at
www.howellcollege.edu
GAY COUSELING & RAP
for referees
info. 844.3506
yesterday's prices
Recycled Denim
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Garcinia obtuning 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
If You're Planning on FLYING
I HOWEVER LING
LET MAUPinoutt
Do THE LeMapinoutt For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
LAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING
BEAK YOUR THANKSGIVING
Experienced in typing, have dissertations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt MIDI transcription with spelled corrected. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
EXPERT TYPE1T2 - manuscript, term manuscript
EXPERT TYPE2T3 - manuscript, term manuscript
mattical corrections. Call 845-850 after 3 p.m.
THEISS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center, in your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copy. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 388 Maus. 848 6900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST
EXCELLENT and EXPERIENCED TYPEST
promptly and accurately.
thesis, dissertation,
stagnements, etc. Call Phyllis, #82-664, or drop
Building, 25, 8th, 9, apt. or
1029 Weycott
Typing in my home   IM Electrolab ptype
Type the letter term paper, and MAP
Call泉 842-5799.
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No thesis here. Mays, Hia-843, 10588.
11-8
Experienced thesis typist: 841-4980, Myra. 16-22
LOST AND FOUND
Former技师 instructing and editor available to teach computer science, English, literature or pica. Near campus. 842-500-9999. www.edu.harvard.edu
*TYPNING in my home. Ten papers, these book reports, distributions & information. Reamstown. 507-628-4193. www.reamstown.org
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
LOST: A pair of ladies glasses in O-area zone or
desert. Call 812-7121. 11-15
Describe call.
LOBST 'Man's wristwatch' Guld plated band
on room's retractors $2 reward offered Call 812-4230
or text 812-4230 to *tatiana*.
FOR RENT
Lost Oct 11 - 11-Male black Lab. 6 months old.
Wanted to take. Call Mike.
To Kufu, if you call, please call 818-7292 after
eating dinner.
Reward for ring of ring left in Wescoe women's ward. On Tuesday to Friday, get in family bedroom. Please be on time.
LOST One computer pressured for Paye 574 payer,
108-623-9648, Court of Justice RKH the KING,
Ratley at 842-564-Court of Justice RKH the KING.
Lost- 10-14-Brown Gopher, Sherped multipurpose
Lost- 10-15-Brown Gopher, Sherped multipurpose
collar, Collar. B141-4833 used. 10-22
Lost Trailweir Trail Parka, with woad,
LOST Thirst, or Fri. Wrank 841-2713-10
10-24
For Rest: Furried, air conditioned, efficiency
For further information call 865-327-1011.
For further information call 865-327-1011.
SUA / Maupintour
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, platy-
morphic swimming pool. Renovated pool is re-
moulded with new decks and new skimmers.
Pool is 16 feet wide.
LOST 13-month-old creature cured afar. Anne
Barrie's father, Michael Barrie, skipped
this summer. Reward Call 842-500-3900.
HELF MUCH
"Nostalgic celebration and permanence."
MEN AND WOMEN WINTER COATS
IOW AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH OUR
BIGGER THAN EVER WIRED OF
- COTTON
FOR RENT: Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment. Kitchen, living room, kitchen,
kitchen. Parking. 843-957-8978.
7:00 PM 12:5 Daily
PHONE 843-1211
travel service
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City RepoP! Turntables
Typewriter, watches, cameras, clocks
815-819 Vermont St.
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
A
Rooms. Kitchen privileges. One block to campground.
Buffalo Springs. Three blocks from Jail.
842-406, 842-507, 843-161 for JOAAM
842-161 for JOAAM
For rent to serious students -extra price $1 or $3
For rent to serious students -extra price $1 or $3
Uffit fees Quiet and reasonably priced. May work
with friends.
Phone: (800) 254-8980.
Ap, 2 bedroom. Air. Shag carpet. diwabear. Meadowbrook. Leave over lease, call 842-332-432.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any luggage in the front door. Bedrooms apts. Frontier Ridge. 524 Frontier Rd.
Puil Sale, 12 - x 15 camerawide House. Central
payment, 842-3240; after, 6
payments, 842-3240.
WANTED
Daytime walkie 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Must
be 18 years old at the Carriage Lay-
tle T1 W 21rd Street.
Fourth Female to share 4 bedroom duplex Call 811-4135. 10-18
Wanted: Male roommate to share large, 2 bedroom furnished apartment until end of semester. Your own room, kitchen, off-street parking space. Welcome, unlimited paid fees. 840-12-92 after 4 p.m. (m.)
CHALLENGE: engage, student needs intensify
CHALLENGE: facilitate engagement of
person with learning experience in stabilizing
student focus and learning goals
Live in babysitter wanted to stay with four children. Weekends live. One block off campus. Call 516-307-4281.
Needed immediately—2 persons seeking a place of lodging and well-being. Your passport to said place is an open mind, cosmic awareness $50. Your passport to the nearest hospital 10:24 09:06, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays. 10:24
PERSONAL
Give a personal gift this year. A color or black and white portrait by the Glass Eye makes a unique gift you can give. Prices to fit every motion. 824-5662, 824-0349
10-21
LLOST. You can compute for $K_{12}$ using
KLOST. On the computer printout of $K_{12}$, you
get 649.578. To compute for $K_{13}$, use the
KLOST. On the computer printout of $K_{13}$, you
get 726.097.
Male graduate student wants to marry female
graduate student. The couple must provide
information, call 864-3290 after 5 p.m.
10-18
The bullet you stole from my table at the Stables
wrote, "I know now that, please return to my old Friend.
You're so kind."
Athyne interested in borrowing and lending al-
ternate amounts for recording purposes, call 645-3232 after calling the office.
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY  Serving Johnson
County and Kansas City Call Bob J. 14:48
- 11:46
Would like remodeling work, paneling, pannings
drywall and any carpentry work. ***
**8:14-10:24**
***
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open Delivery - Prime Order
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
10
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center
9th & III.
10
Friday. October 18. 1974
University Daily Kansan
Relationship between behavior brain chemistry studied by prof
By ANITA SOLTER Health Reporte
Continuing brain chemistry research might benefit treatment of mental illness, Ralph N. Adams, professor of chemistry, said yesterday.
"Someday it may all fit together. Some fundamental chemistry might be involved in mental illness, which hopefully would benefit patient therapy." he said.
Adams said ascorbic add (vitamin C) might play some role in mental depression.
Certain parts of the brain have high concentrations of ascorbic acid, he said. In guinea pigs, a lack of ascorbate in the brain will lower the level of the norepinephrine
Vitamin C might play some role in mental depression
molecules, which control mood and emotion changes.
Adams said he was the first to link ascorbate with the norepinephrine content of a sample.
He said his research might provide the basis for understanding the brain functions and psychiatry.
Adams has been researching the brain chemistry of small animals for about five years. While on sabbatical leave in 1969 at the University of California at Irvine, he began working with organic electrochemistry to developing new analytical techniques, he said.
Both humans and guinea pigs are species that don't produce ascorbic acid themselves and must rely on dietary sources. They develop scurvy, a disease characterized by the-skin bleeding, and weakened hearts when ascorbic acid is lacking, he said.
"No one yet knows much about ascorbic acid in the human body. It has some value in stress situations, especially in healing and recovery." The biological functioning is relatively obscure."
In Adams' laboratory experiments, guinea pigs were deprived of ascorbic acid in their diets and were brought near the level of scurvy. At that point, the ascorbic acid level in their brains was lowered and the brain chemistry changed, he said.
Similar experiments couldn't be done on humans because they would get very sick before reaching the level necessary to affect brain chemistry, be said.
Adams said increases in dietary intake of ascorbic acid couldn't change human brain function. He said ascorbic acid ingested by humans is eliminated through urine within 24 hours. Also, he said, the human brain has a "blood" system that won't permit entry of dietary ascorbic acid
To obtain behavioral research skills, Adams is a resident in the advanced scholars program of the Meninger School of Psychiatry in Topeka.
Adams said guinea pigs were appropriate to brain chemistry research but were difficult to study.
"I want to know how patients react so as to better aim the lab work." he said.
Human schizophrenic behavior interests Human because it is "completely baffling, aiding, and causing changes in ascorbate and norepinephrine levels in the brain." Autopsies performed on schizophrenics now change in brain biochemistry, he said.
Budget cuts proposed by StudEx
StudEx will pass the recommended fall budget on to the Student Senate next week with only two cuts in the proposed allocations.
The group last night recommended deletion of $915 from the KU Kudo Club's allocation and $360 from the funds for the KU Soccer Club. The cut of $1,275 would reduce the Senate Finance and Auditing budget from $20,718 to $19,443. The fall locations now will be submitted to the Senate for final approval.
The judo club had originally been allocated $1,145, but StudEx reduced the sum because $915 would have been used for travel expenses. Dierck Casselman, chairman of the Committee, said the Senate had recommended not to fund travel by KU sports teams.
StudEx also recommended deletion of $360 from the proposed $440 allocated to the soccer club. The committee again cited a decision by the council that forms for sports clubs wouldn't be funded.
In other action, an election to fill two seats on University Council was placed on the Student Senate agenda by StudEx. The Senate will be filled from Student Senate.
StudEx also approved a contract renewal with the Hilltop Daycare Center for 1975. There were no changes in the contract from last year.
New resolutions introduced to StudEx last night were placed on Student Senate's agenda. Two bills concerning establishment of a conflict of interest policy for Student Senate were referred to the Rights, Responsibilities and Pride Committee.
At Menninger's, Adams is developing a research protocol to analyze body fluids.
"In particular, 'saliva from a schizophrenic will show the concentration of chlorpromazine in the clinician never knows the concentration of chlorpromazine after it is given to the patient because it takes three to four weeks after administration to respond and may take three to four months after medication before the patient has a relapse."
StudEx set the Student Senate meeting for 6:30 p.m., Wednesday.
Adams said saliva tests might be a valuable psychiatric prognostic method. The amount of tranquilizer present would show whether the patient was approaching by the patient could be calmed by the medication of medication and psychotherapy.
He said he foresaw development of a machine for quick and easy saliva analysis, a procedure appropriate for schizophrenics, or impressives or severely depressed patients.
Adams manipulates the brain chemistry of rats and observes their performance in behavioral experiments, such as following a maze and swimming across a bathtub.
the National Science Foundation and the National Institute of Health.
At this time, there is no application from three experiments to hurrys. be said.
He conducts his research in a large analytical laboratory and a small behavioral laboratory with 50 to 75 guinea pigs and rats.
Adams has received research funds from
Five graduate, two post-doctorate and three undergraduate students help perform the
Adams said he was the only one in the chemistry department working with
The research findings have resulted in eight or nine publications in national and international journals, he said. It was especially significant that an article by the Meninger Clinic was the first the clinic had printed about biochemistry.
"We are just beginning to develop a reation in this field," he said.
Adams, who was awarded a University of Kansas professorship in 1965, not only conducts research but also teaches graduate courses in chemistry and oversees freshman chemical labs.
He said he set yearly goals of developing specific analytical methods. The research procedure he is developing are as im- patible as research findings themselves, he said.
In four to five years, he said, he hopes for results from all his research projects.
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Welfare fund use debated
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An injunction filed Wednesday in Dougss County District Court to prevent the Board of County Commissioners from using welfare funds for other purposes is a test case for other Kansas counties. I. J. Stoneback, commissioner, said yesterday.
Weekend rates from Fri. noon-Mon. noon
Stoneback he said he thought the move by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's office was politically motivated. Miller is the Democratic candidate for governor.
The legislature placed welfare programs under state control last year, but Douglas County had $130,000 left in its welfare funds. The county's general fund was put in the county's general fund
An opinion last July by the attorney general said the surplus could only be used in emergency cases.
Stoneback said that the county funds were composed entirely of residents' tax money and would be applied for the county board, said he thought they could legally use the money in other areas.
"I expect the county will fight it in court," Stoneback said of the inunction.
The state appropriation of welfare distribution contributed to the drop in county taxes last year of 11 mills, Stoneback said.
Walter Cragan, county board chairman has said that Douglas County was better off than the other counties that already had spent the duplas welfare money for other purposes.
Stoneback said he didn't understand why
the attorney general didn't choose Johnson County for his test case. He said Johnson County had about $600,000 in surplus welfare funds.
Besides commissioners Cragan, Stoneback and Arthur A. Heck, Young and Delibert Mathia, county clerk, were named defendants in the injunction. No hearing date has been set, and the county has 20 days to file a plea in response.
B.B.A./M.B.A.
A Small Sampling of Peace Corps Assignments in '75 . .
Peru—3 volunteers for earthquake rehabilitation;
Nicaragua—10 small business advisors for community development;
E. Caribbean—10 marketing specialists for sm. bus./co-op dev.;
Cameroon—31 bus. mgrs. & tech. ass's for credit unions
PEACE CORPUS IN '75
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Funding cuts may limit student legal aid service
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society might cut the number of student cases it handles because of the number of students who are in debt.
"This would be a tremendous disservice to students but I just don't know what else we can do," Deanell Tacha, director of the society, said last Friday.
Tacha's comments were prompted by a recent decision of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee to give no money to the society. The committee denied the society's $4,085 budget request on the basis that requirements for legal aid were too restrictive to serve many KU students.
The recent request of $4,085 was intended to account for the remainder of the organizer's $5,960 budget request filed with the Senate last spring. Tacha said "At that time, the Legal Aid Society received $3,933 from the Senate." The society's recent request is actually more than the amount denied it last spring.
THE AMOUNT RECEIVED last spring is about 21 per cent of the society's budget, according to John Beiser, student body president. Considering the society's actual expenditures, Beiser said, the
budget of the organization is $16,135, which is the amount recorded in the organization's newsletter.
But Tacha and Michael Davis, cordirder of the society, said the actual budget of the organization was approximately $2,500. That figure includes $3,350 from the Senate, $1,500 from the United Fund, $8,000 from revenue sharing, $15,000 for supervising attorney fees, $25,000 for equipment and the salaries of Tacha and three students on the workstudy program and a total deficit of $3,285.
The $15,000 figure for supervising attorney fees is based on 60 hours a year at $25 an hour. The Legal Aid Society uses the volunteer services of 12 local members of the Douglas County Bar Association as the legal interns. The volunteer attorneys accompany the legal interns of the organization at all court appearances.
THE CENTRAL ISSUE in the Legal Aid Society's budget controversy is its inclusion of the volunteer hours of supervising attorneys and the salaries of Tacha and the work-study people.
The exclusion of these figures from its repo-
ration, Oct. 1, was in retrospect a big
mistake. Tachiwa and Oda were
biggest mistakes.
Senate knew more about the society than it actually did, she said.
Tacha said the hours of the volunteer attorneys represented a valid contribution by the community.
"They aren't really volunteer hours because they take them out of their work day," she said. The point of their inclusion isn't to show a budget level but a cost level."
According to an organizational budget memo, the KU Law School provides about $22,000 a year for faculty and student salaries. Tacha said she contributed more than $3,400 to the Law School's contribution to the organization.
BEISNER SAID THAT if every organization included the volunteer hours and salaries of its personnel, the budgets of university groups would be astronomical.
"The inclusion of the volunteer attorney fees is completely absurd." Lewis Gregory, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee
He said the budget of any organization should include only its actual cash flow, which wouldn't be charged to other businesses.
"I'm still of the opinion that the students don't get a fair return for the amount of money they've
putting into the program," Gregory said. "It's just not worth it."
A supplement to the Legal Aid Society's budget request for fiscal 1973-74 reported that 10 per cent of the 1,400 people who contacted the legal aid office during 1973 were students.
Beisner and Gregory questioned the validity or the organization's statistics.
The society has accepted 52 student cases so far this semester out of a total of approximately 500 cases, Tacha said. There were 34 more cases involving students where only advice was given.
ACCORDING TO THOSE who respond to the society has increased to about 21 per cent. This is in contrast to the past, where
The criteria for legal aid are determined by the Board of Directors of the Legal Aid Society. According to the board's guidelines, a single person's net income cannot exceed $240 a month to qualify for legal assistance. The amount of net income allowed increases $60 a month with each dependent. Prospective clients also must not receive substantial parental aid.
If a person can get funds for legal assistance from another source, then the Legal Aid Society shouldn't be involved with his case, Jim Postma, president of
the society's board of directors said. But if a person is excluded by the guidelines of the society, the organization can refer him to a local lawyer who charges a reduced rate.
TACHA ALSO TALKED about the society's value to the community as well as to students.
Beiser said that the society had a good program, but that the Senate was paying more than its fair share toward the society's budget.
"The University as a whole has stated its desire for an outreach effort to the Lawrence community," she added. "I strikes me that were precisely the kind of education is looking for as far as outreach is concerned."
"The reason for the student activity fund to exist is for students and students alone," he said. "It's not the role of students to provide funds beyond the university body and the immediate University community."
"The Senate can no longer afford to provide services for small groups of students on campus. We can't afford to provide broad-based services that can provide opportunities or the activity fee will be unreasonably high."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.40 Monday, October 21, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Investigation questions equity of appointments
By CARL YOUNG Administration Reporter
Possible violations of affirmative action guidelines in the Office of Academic Affairs are being investigated by University of Kansas officials.
chancellor of academic affairs be postponed until a review of the affirmative action procedures used in the appointments had been completed.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday he would meet this morning with representatives of the University Senate Human Relations Committee; University Affirmative Action Board; University General Action; Mike Davis, general counsel of the University, and Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The Human Relations Committee, the Affirmative Action Board and the Office of Affirmative Action requested that the school of Journalism Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, chancellor and Ralph Christofferson, professor of chemistry, as assistant vice
SHANKEL SAID the investigation only concerned affirmative action guidelines and didn't question the qualifications of either Bassett or Christoffersen.
There is no clear idea whether the appointments of Bassett and Christoffersen to the central administration, the only black in the central administration, affirmative action guidelines, Shankel said.
The matter will be investigated to find out exactly what happened, Hamer said, and explain what he devised what to do if the committee finds that affirmative action guidelines were violated.
Affirmative action covers all appointments. Vicki Harner, director of staff at the company.
"I don't know what will happen if that
were found to be the case," Shankel said.
"A little investigation and a little filing of reports should clear this up."
Shankel said appointments of deans or vice chancellors had to be approved by either the chancellor or himself. He said he would delay approval of the appointments because Saricins gives its opinion on whether Saricins followed affirmative action guidelines.
Vice chancellor Saricks was acting in the spirit of affirmative action when he made the appointments, Shankel said, but he may not have had some of some of the affirmative action guidelines.
Regents OK dorm hikes grant increase in budget
TOPEKA- The Kansas Board of Regents Friday approved an increase in residence hall fees and amended the 1976 University of Kansas legislative budget request to allow the University to spend $40,852 it collected from increased enrollment.
Beginning in the fall semester 1975, a full year's payment for a double-occupancy increase of $100, increase from $1,000 to $1,130; Increase Oliver, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Corbin
"IT'S A MISUNDERSTANDING that I hope we can clear up in a meeting tomorrow," Saricks said last night. "It's unfortunate that this thing came up be out of town, and I am sure the executive vice chancellor did the right thing."
and Joseph R. Pearson halls will increase
$85, from $1,045 to $1,139; McCollum Hall
will increase $85, from $1,065 to $1,180;
and Joseph R. Pearson halls will increase
$90, from $1,095 to $1,185.
The Regents also approved a $2 increase in studio fees for Haskellman 1848 and a $10 increase in studio fees for Haskellman 1849.
Saricks failed to turn in a summary of the selection process used in the appointments section. He turned to the Affirmative Action Office, Reynold Iwamoto, on campus, University Affirmative Action Board, said. The summary is a check on the affirmative action process, Iwamoto said, and must be submitted to the office.
Total cost for installment payments for a double-occupancy room in Ternell Hall
All appointments must be cleared by the Affirmative Action Office, Iwamoto said, and on these appointments the University Board will be concerned with fact-finding.
Another meeting is set for 4 p.m. tomorrow, Bobby Patton, chairman of the University Senate Human Relations Committee, said.
See REGENTS Page 3
Rosser was the only black in the central See INVESTIGATION Page 5
Jayhawks humm a different tune
[Image of a football player]
The Nebraska Cornhuskers and Company were the only ones smiling in Memorial Hall at Saturday afternoon as the Jayhawks went a 5-6 defeat. Robert Miller, who sprained his knee on the first play of the game, Terry Beeson and Kurt Kniff had more than 50,000 that had set better days.
By Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON and
DEREK.GlwP
BARRINGTON
3
ALEXANDRA SANDERSON
MICHAEL SCHNEIDER
With HOPE in hand
John Senior, professor of comparative literature, was a happy man as he left the field Saturday after being named the 1974
By Kaman Photographer DEBBIE GLIMP
HOPE Award winner. Looking on from the fence is Senior's son,
Andrew, who is a senior at KU.
Senior wins '74 HOPE
John Senior, professor of comparative literature, won the 1974 HOFE Award. He was presented the award during half-time of the 2016 season.
"This honor is for me alone, but for Pearson College and for Professors Nickel and Quinn, who share this honor with me,"
Senior said that he and Franklyn C. Nellik, professor or
Senior, and Dennis B. Quinn, professor of English, all taught in
the Department of Literature.
The award shows that the students are behind the program, and that with their support the program will continue. Senior
"I think it's a wonderful thing that teachers are honored at all at a modern university." Senior said.
The four other finalists were Jess H. McNish, adjunct professor of business; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; David M. Quandago, associate professor of physiology and Lee F. Young, associate professor of journalism.
more emphasis placed on administration and research today. Senior said.
"Teaching is the least honored of all things." Senior said.
Senior said that such rewards in the University as salary raises and promotions were based not on teaching but on things like research publications, publicity for the University and the number of committees teachers served on.
the HOPE. Award shows that students know what the important thing is, he said.
Senior said he thought the values of education were deteriorating. Universities are becoming big businesses and success is determined by size. For example, he said, having a lot of big buildings is considered a sign of success.
Senior said that most of his promotions had been based on his research publications, not on his teaching.
"Good teaching in some respects counts against you," Senior said.
Promotions often come in spite of good teaching, he said.
*Dedicated teachers are the forgotten ones.* Senior
Senior received a plaque and a check for $150. The four other
finalists received plaques. The awards were presented by the
senior class HOPE Award Committee.
Dorm director defends decisions
Bv LYNN PEARSON
Kenorter
J. J. Wilson, director of the dorytum system, was charged with implementing an ill-conceived plan that made McCollum Hall a communications hall. The charge was made by Allan K. Katz, former chairman of the McCollum Hall senate, in a letter last Friday.
He also charged Wilson with delaying purchase of equipment and with purchasing videotape systems, contrary to the students' expressed equipment needs.
Katz' letter was prompted by a Kansan story last week in which Wilson said that student indecivieness in choosing the reason was the reason for the lack of equipment.
In a two-hour Saturday morning inter-
view with defended decisions and to-
ook full details.
Katz said darkroom and computer equipment were top priorities on the list compiled by a McCollum senate subcommittee formed last spring to determine communications equipment needs. Videotape cassette and playback sets were a low priority on the student list, according to Katz.
Wilson said he thought he and his office had done enough planning before designating McCollum as the communications hall.
"It went through the chair," he said. "It was submitted by Wilson in fall 1972. He said it was not a mistake."
The hall has one color and two black-and-white videotape cameras and playback systems, a computer terminal and a key punch machine. All are available to the residents from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. each day. According to Wilson, plans include配备 a typing room, a darkroom and, possibly, a drafting-layout and design room.
informed of his communications hall idea a short time later.
The plan went through the Administrative Housing Board, the Association of University Residence Halls (AUHR), William M. Balfour, the vice-chancellor for Research and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes before receiving final approval, Wilson said.
Wilson said the residents were slow in submitting definite specifications for equipment, particularly darkroom equipment.
"If the term inductive stings the students," Wilson said, "then 'I'm sorry.' Two rooms on the first floor of McCollum already have been set aside for the dayton. Wilson said. He said he was waiting for the students to choose equipment.
Katz, in his letter, also alleged that Wilson
see DECISIONS Page 3
2
Monday, October 21, 1974
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
Europa
Ford spurns advice
WASHINGTON -President Gerald R. Ford indicated that some conservative Republicans had urged him to abandon Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, but that he didn't take the advice seriously.
"I'm still convinced he would make a good vice president," Ford told five reporters during an unusual mini-now conference aboard Air Force Base.
The President also said he hoped he had laid to rest the Nixon nikon磅 issue, which he accused of incarcerating innocent subjects. "I did Thursday, I didn't know that they would want to know,"
"I would be delighted" to make public any taped conversations with former President Richard Nixon if the special prosecutor's office has no objection," Ford said, even though there isn't any evidence such tapes exist.
Rocky defends gift
NEW YORK-Vice president-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller said yesterday that he had given him A. Hinkey, secretary of state, $50,000 to help make it possible for him to join former President Richard M. Nixon's administration as top national security adviser.
The gift, made in 1969, was among the almost $2 million in presents to political and other associates which has caused a furor in consideration of it.
Asked yesterday evening how he assessed his chances of being confirmed, Rockefeller replied, "I'm confident that the members of Congress are going to do the right thing for the people of this country, whatever that is."
As for the gift to Kissinger, Rockefeller said he gave it to him "because he's my friend."
"He worked for me for 14 years. He was going to Washington. I loved the guy. I respected the guy. I was in a position to help him and I did," he said.
Portland power alert
PORTLAND, Ore.-Authorities prepared yesterday for a possible blackout of the Portland area after the Bonneville Power Administration refused to pay $1 million to an exertortionist named "J. Hawker," who has threatened to blow up power transmission towers.
The extortion letter was signed "J. Hawker", which authorities interpreted as a variation of the label "Jayhawk" used after the Civil War. The letters were published by the New York Times.
SUA Forums 1974-75 "a program on the go"
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Dorms try for record phone call
It's highly improbable but not impossible. Anyone trying to telephone Room 315 Templin Hall or Room 118 Corbinson-South Hill will till November 16th to complete the call.
In a combined effort, the men of 3rd floor Templin and the women of 1st floor Corbin-South are tryn to break the Guinness record for the longest telephone companies.
A busy signal for 30 straight days?
The assault on the record began at 6 p.m.
Friday.
The idea for the phone-a-thon came about last week when Kerry Ryan, Cicerio, III., sophomore, found in a Guinness book of facts that she discovered in record 1966 with a 560-hour call phone. Ryan decided to challenge the record and took the idea to his friend Nick Kramer, Grantyol, sophomore. Kramer in turn told her that sophomore, Kramer, who became the leader of the group.
Originally the call was to last 600 hours. However, someone looked in a later edition of Guinness and found that Western Michigan University broke K-State's record in 1969 with 691 hours and six minutes. The goal was then reset for 720 hours.
The group ran into some problems while setting up the call. Lewis Hall was first asked to be the other participant but the Templin men found that they didn't know enough women there to get their cooperation.
Arrangements with the phone company were no problem, Yoder said.
"I just called the Lawrence and area
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managers of Southwestern Bell, and they thought the idea was great." Yoder said. "They said there was no way they could cut us off and they wouldn't if they could."
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To make the call official, Yoder asked the phone company whether it could time the call. The group now plans to have a notary public come to Templin. Then they will send the call to the equipment
Participants are able to sign up for as many one-hour shifts as they want. There is someone on each line 24 hours a day. We have no specific rules but you try to
"We have no specific rules but we try to
say something at least every minute," Yoder said.
To eliminate the possibility of someone accidentally hanging up, the cylinders of the Tempiin phone were removed and the Coin phone was padlocked in a box, Yoder said.
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Monday, October 21. 1974
Decisions
3
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
rammed the videotequipment down the throats of the MPs, members and that same group of MPs are paying for it.
The students pay an additional $50 facility fee to live in McColum Hall. This fee covers costs of special equipment provided for the students. The staff is as special staff, materials or remodeling.
Wilson responded to Katz' ramming allegation by saying that he ordered the videotape equipment when he decided the students weren't going to reach an agreement on any equipment requests before the end of the spring semester.
Wilson said he ordered the equipment May 10, 1974, to insure its installation in McCollum before the beginning of the fall semester.
There usually is a three-month wait between the time an equipment requisition is submitted and the time the requested equipment is delivered, he said.
--being used for the center. He said that part of the $50 resident fee was going toward the debt service on these rooms being used for the center and that he wondered whether the students were supporting the entire center. "I said, 'J. J. Wilson uses for his guest room.'"
Katz also referred to the fact that a previously occupied wing of McColum is
In answering Katz' allegations, Wilson first explained debt service. He said that for every space in McColm Hall, $14 a year would be required to the revenue bonds used to build the hall.
This means that almost $5,000 a year must be paid in debt service on the 14-first floor rooms occupied by the communications center is considered two spaces, Wilson said.
McCollum has about 100 residents paying $50 extra a year, Wilson said. This raises about $25,000 a year to support the operation of the center.
However, if all the residents now in McCollum were students who had lived in a resident hall last year, their $50 facility fee would have been cancelled by an automatic
The debt services on the 14-room center amount to about 20 per cent of the total revenue raised by the special facility fee. These facilities equip maintenance and personnel for the
$50 credit extended to all returning residents, providing they have lived up to the obligations of their contracts, Wilson said.
"We have a lot of expensive equipment in there and have to be able to keep an eye on it."
Wilson said that the students' fees weren't paying debt service on the six-floor floor.
Wilson said that some people had wanted to use the main lobby for the communications center but that he and his staff had thought the lobby should remain unchanged. The first-floor wing offers accessibility and is easily controlled, he said.
"We view this as a service to the University," Wilson said. "We feel like the rents charged on these rooms pay their debt service."
Regents OK requests . . .
From Page One
will increase $100, from $1,055 this year to
$1,185 beginning in the fall of 1975;
Pearson, Corbin and Joseph R. Pearson
halls will increase $85, from $1,070 to $1,155;
McColum Hall will increase $85 from $1,120
and increase $85 from $1,190;
will increase $120, from $1,210
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
sald yesterday that the increased were-
mities would be a major burden.
The Regents also increased the expenditure limit for research in fiscal year 1975 from $1,$727,688 to $1,$672,688 and authorized a $650,501 legislative request for the University's Capitol Complex Center, which teaches classes in Topeka.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said that enrollment at the center, a division of the university, the emperors, had been estimated at 25 for this department but that 83 persons had actually enrolled.
The Regents authorized the KU Medical Center to spend increased hospital revenue it will collect from increased room room charges. The hospital revenue expenditure level was increased $893,000 for fiscal year 1975 and $1,079,850 for fiscal year 1976.
A proposed memorandum of agreement between the University and Public Service Employees Union Local 1123, AFL-CIO, will be resubmitted to the Regents when pay for lunch breaks and final binding authority of the memorandum are worked out.
In other action the Regents:
Peace Corps
—approved $4,000 for modification of the south portion of the basement of the Kansas Union to provide more student organization offices.
-established an organizational
skeeping account as provided by state
law.
AFRICAN STUDIES
Continue Your Education, in Africa, by Helping Africans Through the
Normaly is "to be good, dumb and silent—the good walking wizard or the good decent German," Berrigan said. "It takes a bit of digging to find hope around."
-approved a leave without pay for Rose Grower professor of history, for a spring semester.
(For more than a decade—from Morocco to Lesotha, from Kenya to Zaire)
"If the normal is a horrible and death scene, where is the life scene? I submit it's at the edges where the action is . . . where the money is not. I think if we encourage people to be un-American—that is, Christian—others also be encouraged."
"The Bible gives us clues about being human," he said. "It offers us . . . clues about being human beings together. Hope is so very important."
A good norm existed in the Bible, he said,
where friendly tension existed between
women and men.
Berrigan said that society was "undergoing the brutal pressure toward normalization. But what is normal? Do we want to be normal? Who is same anyway?"
(Seniors/Grads—Sign Up for Interview—Now!)
Union-Placement (L.A.S.)
November 4-8
Turning to government and bureaucracy, Berrigan said "institutions have an enormous effect on how we live and die. The people who that socialized adults will keep it going."
Creating balance between work and hope in Primary is a primary concern of Father Daniel Dennett.
In 1968 Berrigan and his brother, Philip, broke into Selective Service Local 33 in Cattoussia, Mt., and burned more than 300 troops in the Vietnam War. Both served time in prison.
"Our work is hopeful and our hope has sweat on it," he said.
Berrigan, pacifist and author, conducted a workshop for 100 people "Norman's Week," where he is Here, Our Hope is Elsewhere, Saturday the United Ministries Building in Lawrence
Balance is key, Berrigan says
SUA Presents
THE LADY EVE
GUADALCANAL DIARY
(7-30)
with Ernest Eaton
Comedy Series with Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck
with Preston Foster and
Oct. 22, Tuesday
Ballroom 75c 7:30
He compared the dream to an egg that must be cracked soon to reach the ground.
SANDS OF IWO JIMA
(9:30)
with John Wayne
Hollywood on Asia Series
CASQUE D'OR
Citing Revelations 13 in the New Testament, two solutions were offered.
permitted the dream to an egg that must be closed open to reveal the world. Of the world situation, Berrigan said, "the whole food situation, forming the same as the Vietnam symbol of the 1868. We are pricing people out of existence in the cities."
"It is in the interest of the American ethos to have poor people. It's troublesome. To raise the superstate is not to raise food but ultimate weaponry. It's not in their interest."
Oct. 21, Monday
Woodruff $1 admission to both films or 75c to one film
Berrigan said. The first solution is to kill the hungry. The second is that the hungry will be "rendered impossible to function in the state. They're pushed over the edge.
Film Society Director: Jacques Becker with Simone Signoret
Gct. 24, Thursday
Woodruff 75c 7:30
Plants and Pots
The Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 Blocks East of Mass on 15th
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
Oct. 23, Wednesday
Woodruff 75c 7:30
Classical Series
Director: Luchini Viscini
with Claudia Cardinale
SANDRA
Place a Kansas want ad. Call 864-4358.
a man who listens ...
and understands
BUZZI
45th District State Representative Pd. for by Citizens for Buzzi, Steve Matthews, Treas.
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MONDAY - FRIDAY, 8:00 - 5:00 SATURDAY, 9:00 - 1:00
Dear Senior:
An Open Letter to Graduating Seniors From WORK FORCE '75
Graduation is not far away, and for most seniors future employment is at best, uncertain. The Student Senate, in recognizing this general concern, has established the "Work Force '75' job placement program.
Over 15,000 business interests throughout the nation (special emphasis in the Kansas, Missouri and Illinois region) are being contacted. From these contacts, we can provide you with the specific information needed to locate and secure employment.
If you haven't received a mini-resume card or if you've misplaced the one we sent, stop by the Student Senate Office, 105-B Kansas Union. It will only take a few minutes to fill out your mini-resume card. We will match your card with jobs you may be interested in, based on specific job descriptions furnished by our business contacts. Work Force will provide you with the complete list of firms, during the first ten days of December.
You may also pick up our booklet "Job Hunting Tips" at the Student Senate Office. "Job Hunting Tips" will serve you well in preparing a resume, correspondence with prospective employers, as well as offering other helpful tips.
If you need assistance of any kind, or experience difficulties using your school's placement center, contact our office! We are open Monday thru Friday, 1 to 4. Work Force is located at 103 Wesley Center (behind the School of Religion). Our phone number is 864-3752. Please feel free to stop by.
Let Work Force work for you!
Sincerely,
Pete Kanator
Pete Kanatzar Director
4
Monday, October 21.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
RECONNAISSANCE
IF HALDEMAN HAD ANY SENSE OF HISTORY...HE WOULD
REALIZED STONEWALLING IS A LOUSY DEFENSE!
By DON CREACH
Theatre Reviewer
'Godspell' production a success
Is Jesus just another pretty face? Well, he's easy to take in, but it doesn't palatable that "Godspell" likely to draw some of the
KANSAN review
And they have good reason to be enthusiastic. It's an entertaining show performed well. The fact that the show is based seems only individual. In fact, we seem a bit incongruous at times.
biggest, most enthusiastic crowds of the University Theatre series.
For example, the song "wow Besechec Thee" involves some clever, creative choreography by Suzanne Keeler. The song is very much similar to the very much. But the lyrics of the song seem to have no important connection with the message or even the tone of the choreography. Yet, individually choreography are successful.
For me, the appeal of the show rests largely on the skill of the production. There are many gimmicks with props, costumes, blocking and inflection that are exploited in the production. Such things as the echo produced in the lobby of the theatre gain their full dramatic effect.
There are also several noteworthy performances. Beth Busby is the consumate clown. Mike Rapport does his usual mastery of comedy. Frances Ginsberg and Nancy
The KU-K-State football game was advertised by sports analysts, fans and the players themselves as a classic battle. It was to be a game of emotion and desires. If it was to be a game where previous records and achievements counted for gladiators fighting to the finish. The game met its advance billing and, in the opinion of most people, surpassed it.
Crowd spoils victory
The game was a frantic swirl of excitement that any fan could relish for a lifetime. Many people, however, will soon forget the game and the efforts of the athletes on both teams. They will forget the game because of unpleasant and gruesome circumstances that were beyond the control of the teams. They will forget the game because they will be haunted by more personal memories of fear, frustration and inconvenience.
Their memories of the game will be dimmed by memories of the scene in Manhattan's Aggieville the night before the game: Drunks vomiting in the street, beer bottles smashed on the streets in front of moving automobiles, full bottles of beer hurled at a drunk who was dancing on an awning in front of a row of windows, a man trying to steal tools out a pickup truck as it came close him, crowded bars musty from cigarettes smelled in the airborne stale room of the floor, an automobile on fire supplementing chairs being burned in a street, young men urinating on the side of a building and a shower of beer thrown by students who were on the roofs of bars and shops.
Their memories of the heroic efforts of the K-State team will be dimmed by memories of the scene in and around the stadium before the game: Girls begging to use restroom facilities in campers and trailers because the lines at the restrooms in the stadium were more than 30 minutes long; a crowded jungle of humanity at the south end of the stadium because people were expected to get to their seats by negotiating a narrow passage lined by concession stands, restrooms and temporary bleachers; a policeman unable to bring order to the packed
mob and women wide-eyed with fear as men
and women close-eyed to free themselves
from the squirming mass.
Their memories of the winning touchdown will be dimmed by memories of the scene in the stadium during the game: A policeman inside a crowded women's restroom directing traffic; the stink of pools of urine on the floor of the men's restroom; the KU side of the stadium, in a synchronized vocal outburst led by the school cheerleaders; State fans what they see while the K-State fans equally offensive cheer about formicating with KU, and about 2,000 fans illegally entering the stadium through a side gate and watching the game from seats in the aisles.
Their memories of the final climactic seconds when a K-State's last attempt at victory was stopped on the two yard line will be dimmed by memories of the scene in and around the stadium after the game: The crowd jammed into confined aisles once more; two elderly KU fans, a man and his wife, with blood streaming from their mouths; players are to move through the crowd on the field but no one making any effort to clear a path; drunks being carried out of the stadium and cars spewing gravel from under tires that were spinning away the frustrations of the idiot at the wheel.
Kansas State University and the city of Manhattan have two years before the annual madness moves to their part of the state again. How they use those two years to improve safety and comfort in the town and at the stadium will be one of their concern for people. The University of Kansas will have an awrence have one year before they become the nation's football fans throughout the state. Their plans to avoid the excesses found in Manhattan will be an indicator of their ability to recognize human values. Pranks, school and civi spirit, and nicknames such as "Silo Tech" and "The Flaw on the Kaw" will always be a part of university leaders, elected officials and fans themselves must find a way to curb excesses that threaten life and property.
Opel have beautiful strong voices. Opel does especially well in the song "By My Side," and Ginsberg often carries the important harmony lines that might otherwise be indistinct. In all it's a strong cast with no emotional poor performances.
—David Burpee
So why is this show religious? Well, to start with, it's not, really. In fact, it's not even moral or ethical, though that might be closer to the intended concept. The lessons taught in Christian life are their message. Their message is to follow the Christian way of life, not because it's what you do if you worship God, but it's the most
expedient way to avoid punishment.
If that sounds like the kind of Old Testament morality that Jesus came to temper with the concept of Christian mercy, he is only the first of several theological puzzles.
Often the basis of the humor in the depictions of parables and lessons is for Jesus's words to be taken literally by his followers, who react as clowns or children. But that is also the case when playwrights do in having Jesus the real charges where the real lesson is. All too often, the teachings are presented as rules for
Following the didactic tone of these vignettes, the well-executed (no pain intended) task was to be done. He wasted. What is he doing up there? He has taken no sins upon himself. He is not Messiah.
behavior, rather than allegories pertaining to the spirit.
For the record, my own sympathies lie chiefly with the protesting parents, white or black, of our students. With some conspicuous exceptions—notably the top nopch readers published by the Open Court books—textbooks and memoirs of black people from the dreary to the dreadful.
The controversy sputters along in West Virginia over the selection of textbooks by the University of Kanaan County superintendent has
Yet the other side of this controversy has merit also. A school system ought not to be so large that most important, most bigoted, and most narrow-minded 51 percent. When you come right down to it, there is no satisfactory choice between the two sides. The wonders are often worse.
mond, that a few years ago
banned "To" Kill
A Mockingbird. The flat-world
no man wants to leave.
deserved the contempt they
By James Kilpatrick
In West Virginia parents complained that some of the teaching materials were subversive of order, discipline, and morality. If the excerpts they have sent me are fairly typical, their complaint has substance. Children were not meant to be willy-nilly with what they willy-nilly with whatever doctrines the professionals may want to cram down their throats.
In portraying Jesus, Michael C. Booker takes on an effort that can be a story in itself (or even a film), but also gives us insight. Whether it caused Booker classic questions of identity, one wonders where he and his wife lived, or whether their models for Jesus, especially visually.
A considerable intellectual agility is required to maintain the proposition that community factions can fairly for militant blacks in Manhattan but altogether aboriented for militant whites in Appalachia. The proposition is that I might as well be abandoned
resigned, effective next June, and a majority of the local school board that has said good business. "There's nothing pretty in the whole affair."
It is, of course, a pleasant experience to watch the super-liberais squirm. A few years ago, we saw them at community control of community schools in the black neighborhoods of New York. Black parents understandably objected to elementary readers and were upset by ventures of lily-wide Dick and lily-wide Jane and their lil-yellow dog Spot. The parents demanded that the offending liberais be confined and the liberals are solemnly saying amen.
The wowers are 0.6.
If memory serves, it was the school board of ran Hanover County, Va., just outside Rich-
The impression is that Jesus is patronizing to his clown-disciples, which I find galling. It's worth noting that Booker does comic bits and sings very well, but I don't appreciate his interpretation of his character. The only time he sees, well, is when he goes to his followers. But, as noted before, that seems a totally unnecessary and meaningless act.
Both sides right in book dispute
And it is a shame to put a damper on such fun as the cast has been having and giving. So it is fitting that the curtain call gives the cast a chance to sing out again. They leave an image of enjoyment shining from each pretty face.
PETER NORRIS
brought on their heads.
Elsewhere in this supposedly civilized republic, local ignorami have banned the works of Falkner, Hemingay, and Salinger. A Midwestern school board banned art books containing
certain paintings of Titan and Renois because the women, you know, well, they were nekkid.
How do you reconnect with conflict? You never reconcile it. You acknowledge that ours is not a perfect world, and you do professional educators of West Virginia had exercised even minimal tact and common sense, they would not have antagonized the Kanawha teaching materials. If the Chicken Little parents had kept their heads, they might have recognized that there is a big world on beyond Putney, Rand, Pond Gap and Queen Shoals, and public schools to prepare their restless children to live in that world.
The trouble is that minds get closed on both sides. Professional educators have sensitive noses; they are offended by the intellectual B.O. of some students, concealed disdain is maddening to parents whose honest sweat pays for the public schools.
The situation is further complicated by the pervasive liberalism of most textbook publishing houses. Their editors must be aware that Kanawa County and they have no inclination to get any closer.
At the end of the line are the children who, if they were consulted, probably would make wiser choices than the grown-ups, anyhow. Nobody asks them.
AC
Saint Jerome in the Wilderness by Antonio del Castillo, a selection from the Spanish Barque Drawings in North American Collections presently showing at the Museum of Art.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
vote resign
Advertising Manager Business Manager
Business Advisor Business Manager
News Adviser Business Advisor
An All-American college newspaper
Editor
Eric Moyer
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom- UN 4-4810
Business Office- UN 4-4538
Ammunition providers, goods service and employment agencies are required to accept the use of a gnu-gt grindle for grouping those of B. Shishman Associates in an effort to improve their operational efficiencies.
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60843. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription fee is $1.31 a semester. passed through the student activity
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson Jill Willis
Business Manager
Fanny seeks romance, but viewer seeks exit
KANSAN review
I am very sorry to say that "Around the World With Fanny
Movie Reviewer
By KATHY PICKETT
Hill" isn't worth the paper this review is printed on.
Actually, "Fanny Hill" wasn't too bad if you don't mind
Of course, in these days of inflation, that might be more than 1 think.
"Fanny Hill" is the story of a bored housewife who gets a divorce and takes off around the world in search of romantic adventure. She leaves her home in Sweden and goes to Los Angeles, Hong Kong, Venice and Munich.
It's not that I have anything against dirty movies. If I'm lucky I might even get to see one some day.
stitled dialogue, uninspired and unattractive performers and a mediocre plot.
the fact that her former husband has jealous when she sees a revealing, to say the least, picture of himself. He follows her around, succeeding in regaining her at the end.
"Fanny Hill" does have a few high points. A salee professional in Hong Kong uttered a few very funny old Chinese proverbs. Unfortunately, they aren't fit for publication.
There is also an interesting adventure with black hair
spray, not to mention a fantasy dream of the world's strongest man.
But I suggest that if any of these things sound in the least intriguing, find someone who saw the movie and let them tell you about it. The funny parts make up a more 15 minutes of a full-length film. And it's not worth the $1.75.
Maybe some might think I didn't like the movie because
The men weren't too appealing either. Fanny's husband was okay until he took off his clothes. The other men she went after got progressively worse. The first was a fat, bored
I'm a female sexist who objects to women being discriminated against, but I would like to object to objects. I may well be all of those things, but I guarantee you I'm not Fanny Hill or her girlfriend. More could be considered sex objects.
movie actor, the second a sloppy and slobby director. I quite frankly can't remember whether there were any others, and I hadn't had much to drink before I went to the movie.
I guess the only people who'd like this movie would be mystery buffs. And if they could solve the mystery of why anyone would want to see "Around the World with Fanny Hill," I wish they'd let me know.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 21.1974
5
Most food prices rise
Most food prices continued to rise last
month, driven by the state's Consumer
Protection association food prices.
Ground beef, orange juice, carrots, cottage cheese and some canned goods bucked the upward trend at some stores by declining in price.
Sugar prices continue to leave a sour taste in shopers' mouths as they increased two
to three cents this week. Milk, round steak,
pork loin roast, bacon and cheese also un-
sweetened.
Fluctuations in prices of some items were wide, depending on the store. Ground beef prices ranged from 67 cents at one store to 89 cents at another. Wide price variances were also noted in celery, apples and bananas.
| | A3 | DIII | DII | FII | FII | RR | RT | RT | XI | XA | XV |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Granola, Heartland, plain, 18 oz. | .13 | .39 | .25 | .30 | .35 | .35 | .30 | .30 | .38 | .38 | .36 |
| Bread, white, 16 oz. store brand | .31 | .33 | .35 | .30 | .35 | .35 | .30 | .39 | .31 | .31 | .32 |
| Flour, white, 1 bkg., Gold Metal | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .81 | .87 |
| Sugar, granulated, 5 bkg., CAH | .197 | 1.97 | 1.97 | 1.97 | 1.97 | 1.97 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.91 | 1.97 |
| Sugar, granulated, 5 bkg., CAH | 1.93 | 1.93 | 1.93 | 1.93 | 1.93 | 1.93 | 1.99 | 1.99 | 1.94 | 1.97 |
| Ground beef, regular, 18 oz. | .139 | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| Round steak, bone in, 18 oz. | .139 | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| Pork loin ribs, 18 oz. center cut | .129 | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| Pork loin ribs, Red Swift, 15 oz. | 1.29 | 1.39 | 1.39 | 1.39 | 1.39 | X | 1.39 | 1.39 | 1.34 | 1.33 |
| -store brand | .129 | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| Milk, 1 pint, half gallon, All Star | .82 | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| Cottage cheese, 9 oz. store brand | .75 | .70 | .70 | .70 | .78 | .73 | .73 | .75 | .73 | .74 | .74 |
| Carrots, 3 bkg. | .75 | .70 | .70 | .70 | .78 | .73 | .73 | .75 | .75 | .75 | .86 |
| Celery, bunch | .39 | .29 | .19 | .29 | .33 | .34 | .29 | .79 | .47 | .45 | .82 |
| Apple, 3 bkg. Delicious Bananas, | .79 | .79 | .11 | .89 | .83 | .79 | .79 | .79 | .75 | .82 | .82 |
| Corned cattle, kernel, No. 302 can, Delmonte | .30 | .30 | .30 | .30 | .39 | .25 | .31 | .30 | .30 | .32 | .31 |
| Straw Tomato, No. 302 can | .41 | X | X | X | .49 | .41 | .39 | .41 | .40 | .41 | .42 |
| Store brand, pizza, Ice, Minute Mild | .25 | .25 | .25 | .19 | .39 | .35 | .35 | .30 | .31 | .32 | .32 |
| -store brand | .75 | .77 | .77 | .73 | .73 | .73 | .35 | .35 | .31 | .32 | .32 |
| Eggs, dozen, Large A Grade Medium | .60 | .71 | .71 | .69 | .63 | .71 | .72 | .68 | .69 | .72 | .72 |
| Peanut butter, creamy, Skippy 13 oz. | .63 | .93 | .71 | .69 | .63 | .71 | .68 | .69 | .75 | .72 | .72 |
| Trikki crackers | .80 | .71 | .71 | .69 | .63 | .71 | .72 | .68 | .69 | .72 | .72 |
| Peanut butter, creamy, Skippy 13 oz. | .63 | .93 | .71 | .69 | .63 | .71 | .68 | .69 | .75 | .72 | .72 |
AAP
Dillen's on 60 St.
Dillen's on Jones St.
Friday's
Krager's on 23rd St.
Randy's 23rd St.
Randy's HILLStreet
Infantry
average
average last week
administration, Patton said, and his
committee had asked why he was
with two whites.
Investigation
"WE HAVE WORKED closely with vice chancellor Sarick's office in the past with faculty appointments." Hamer said. "The guidelines he was supposed to be following are pretty much the same as far as the appointments go."
A woman or a member of a minority group doesn't have to be appointed to meet with the non-guidelines, Hamer said, but a wide selection of minority groups should be interviewed.
"I seems to be that on the administrative lea-
sle, the general assumption is that the admini-
scrute department is the administrator."
On Campus
[ ]
WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC TEAM tryouts will be 3:30 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium.
PHI DELTA KAPPA will have a dinner meeting at 6 tighten in the Kansas Union museum, waited at 7 by a tink. "Outreach A New Dimension in the University," by Ron Calgaard.
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES presents Antonio Perez, baritone, at 8 tonight in Swarbout Recital Hall.
SUA FORM series presents Barbara Mutnick, Socialist candidate for the U.S. Senate from Missouri, at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
--staff" Hamer said. "It's very important that the administrators be aware of the risks and how to manage them."
MUSIC THERAPY CLUB meets at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY is at 3:30 p.m.
today in 525 Blake.
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
JOIN US!
WCA, Chapman College
Box F. Orange, CA 92666
You'll sail in February, with the ship your classroom campus . . . combining accredited studies with fascinating visits to the fabled canals and the Americas. Over 10,000 students from 450 colleges have already sailed financial aid available. Write today for free catalog.
K. U. Mugs — $5.50
for color crest — $4.50 gold crest
411 West 14th
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
"MIXED COMPANY"
Sure you can laugh, it's not happening to you.
Tonight
7:30 & 9:30 Granada
Tel/Fax (811) - Engg/Inst-1-324
"AROUND THE WORLD WITH FANNY HILL"
Clark Gable
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Adm.
$1.75 Hillcrest
No One Under 18
Admitted
night at 7:30 & 9:10
Varsity
Tonight 7:45 only G
The King & His Short Subjects
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA
THANK YOU, MASKED MAN
"KING OF HEARTS"
PG Hillcrest
Summer at 7:20 PG
Class at 9:15
People Love The King
"Summer of '42'
Tonight at 7:30 & 9:45
"Class of '44"
Hillcrest
FREE RENTAL OF MOVIE EQUIPMENT
with SUA Amateur 8 film workshop membership
Come to Workshop meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tonite in Conference Room KANSAS UNION
inquire at SUA Office
or
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Adaquments, goods, services and employ-
ment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are studied by students to color, creep, or nationalize the PLEASE MING IN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALL
One Day
FOR SALE
COST PLAIN 10% Stew Equipment All major
manufacturers accept this equipment.
Single items of packages. Call David at 400-723-6151
or visit www.costplain.com for details.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two weeks of back-up.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
2) if you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it'll come to the same thing—New
Village Mall. It's a lovely, available mall at
Campus Mallown, Town Crier.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
attention only. We are the Warehouse.
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-7211.
WHERE TO BUY: Student ID discount. Cars.
Audi, 40 and Turquie.
40 and Turquie.
BOOK SALE! Mom, Oct 21 thru Nov 4. Now $25.
Book sale up to 30-80 percent. Read Bookshop in two
weeks. (80) 760-7244. Read Bookshop online.
HOW TO MARRY DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER and Wine at home. & per bottle. Use standard bottles. Be prepared to pay. You are known throughout Canada. Sadification or Money Book: "How to - To Books," P.O. Box *411*, Kitchener, Ontario.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we want to provide the best possible patient and microphone. Audio systems, cameras and monitors are a must.
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE. Ride-on-Bicycle's annual snowmobile sale is now in town! The brand's new line of brands like Compaq, Penguin, Ralph Neshk, and Moschus The Ridge on-Bicycle stores must have the latest equipment and inventory always on the way. Everything in the bicycle store can be customized, sombled and cortes Ride-On's full warranty covers all motorcycle rentals and yearly availability. Open 7 days a week, 10 p.m. Ride-on-Bicycles, H18, 10-22
- hussetts.
1/2 on 7/8 for Fall fallure. Buy samples at the Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, it
1970 Ford Maverick 2 door automatic transmission. Engine in very good condition.售价 $1400.
Available in every color.
1962 Saab buids, but needs repair. Make offer.
841-3083. In-fax.
191.
Sierra designs down bag and Conn Guitar, 843-
2796 10-22
For sale: PANASONIC Quad Stereo Unit. 4 speakers and BSR kitten; $150. Call 842-9233. 10-22
1969 z. 28 Camaro .842-5861. 10-21
BIG DISCONS ON SNOW TRES TIL OCT 31! Stuhl studs only $6.50 per cup extra-Ray Stone. 292 Mace. Come through parish let behind W29. Mace fire service. Michelin Tire now available.
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands.
Band size: 8-12. Order now for Christmas. 82-6000合计 6. 1993
Order now for Christmas. 82-6000合计 6. 1993
well-preserved—only 35,000 miles on a 1962
plane. He was born in Wichita, Kansas,
before he died of old age. Reasonable
842-3135.
FOR SALE! 82 Chev Convertible. Needs gener-
ation. It takes it when it calls. It can
at 842-564-1600 at 3:30 p.m.
10-25
95 Trimtit TR-14 AIR Body rough, mechanical
weight 170 lbs. Weight 170 lbs.
Nordine electrical load weights: $500. Call 827-768-
3020.
1972 National Mobile Home. 12 x 50 skirted, air-
conditioned, only furnished, like new condition, on
a mobile home at 3323 towns. late 2024. For
spection call Larry Rudolph at 435-6400. Wint
10-23 when you can buy
Jathawker Tower lease for sale. D Tower, call 841-5766 10-24
Wholesale prices on boxes of ice cream bars. Ice cream man gibt's to call. Out货 at 825-634-7050. Ice cream man gibt's to call. Out货 at 825-634-7050.
72 Mustang-Mach I body, all power, alar, 37,000
new snow tires, 416-8328 after 4pm. p. 228
new snow tires, 416-8328 after 4pm. p. 228
For Sale - Raw milk produced on our Grade A
dairy farm in Bristol. Please contact
no deposit. Rockefeller Farm. Phone 843-4520
MONEY! Now that I have your attention—follow me! We are going to the store. We have used sturder components and we will be able to get you the goods.
1973 Pino Runbatt, Call. Very clean, Tape player. $150. Call. 811-446-10. 10-24
Three Days
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
DATSUN 26—gwagon, excellent mechanical condition,
24-28 mpg. Mail 841-517-10
10-25
Sonsen Power TX-650M AM-FM timer, RMS gulfat gulfat gulfat gulfat 1968 Gibon Bydland gulfat Call 841-5643 1968 Gibon Bydland gulfat Call 841-5643
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
THE HILE in the WALL
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center
864-3506
ps. 864-3506
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARLD
15 East 8th 041-234
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
& RAP
for referrals:
info. center
864-300
VW 60 body. 87 engine in good running condition.
842-3612 10-23
Breakfast
35 miles per gallon? 780 hills 600 course, good
condition. 23,000 miles FM stereo. 108-125.
10:25 AM.
One-Sankyo super 8 movie camera,
For Automatic 2-1 room, slow motion speed and case,
For Cameras with Howell autoload super movie
projector, both for 4K and for 36K and for 50K.
Call N82-0371, ask for KM
10-25
Sandwiches
68 IBMW 2002 needs work, but $1400 buys
his phone. Doesn't matter if you call on
earr. cards: 812-7100.
BEER GOOD FOOD
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dynamite! 11-21
NOTICE
For Sale - 1955 Mercedes-Benz 220 w sun-rum-
Call 843-3500 a 39-hour offer
10-25
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION Inc. weekends
meetings: 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 1128
fax: 844-695-8020; Mail: CONFESSION
-RAP: COMPLETE 842-7606 for
"MALIZING 842-5787, late events." 8f
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. Pur-
sley, Ky. Kgn. Commerce Leucempton, Ky.
(IF)
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will accept $10, 200, 300 copies $84.14, 1000 copies $12.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
Rail Audio, 13 East 8th--No BS here, just good
铃, 842-2947
UF
MICHAIGH ST. BAR-B Q- B, Ruben, Beef,
Chicken have been our specialty for over 10
years. You can eat it or take out Open
up to 12pm. You can book Tuesday and Sunday
day 82-3510, 515 Michigan St.
WHITES AUDIO MART - 192 Mass. 843-1267
on Sony, Bose, Kenwood,
Akai, Audio, Apple, Coral,
Frazer, and Superacoustic. Certified Audiobook
available at all times. Price包邮.
See Jim.
ARC St. Bernard study available, for stooling.
842-5861 10-21
You can still find clothing bargains (if you look
right place, Save $1.79 on fall dresses by
buying from The New York Times).
October special at the Quick Copy Center 1800
engraved prints for $9.90. See our display at
the UDR on Oct. 4, 9, 15 and 24 or call for
details. Quick Copy Center, 838 Mason.
PENDERGAST: I am doing a research paper on the Pendergast machine of Kaman City. I would like to interview persons who either directly or indirectly work with me, call Jon Taylor at 844-2534. 10-23
Send Photo Greeting Cards this season. The photo cards come in a pack of 12 cards with Call the Glass Kit for details and print instructions.
New Hours. J-Hood Bookshall is now open 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
Bookshops (books not open of jumpthe) hardcover and paperback books (books not open of jumpthe) hardcover and paperback Literature, Psychology, etc. came in and browndown.
KU INDA CLUB celebrate DIWALI NIGHT on
3rd Nov, 6:00 p.m. at PMT; At University (12:34
pm) Indian Culture Center; At Tamarack
treatment Center; Daree Indian Culture
$4.00 Each; Couple $7.00; Tickets available at
Union Center
TYPING
Term Paper, Themes, Manuscripts, Reusable
Materials, Mary Marry Mrs.
1172 Albany, 845-1522, 10-25
Experienced typist will do the tasks, discussions,
scheduling, Reasonable rates. Call 842-928-1978
6:00 p.m.
Experienced in typing these, distortions, term papers, other paper mime. Typing. Have electric typewriter pica tape. Acrimetric and prompt services. Proofreading corrected. Photoshop 845-9544. Ms. Wright
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric pica type
manual. I can use the paper and map.
Midterm Call. Coin 842-7399.
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center in your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 83 Main, 811-4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at
reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately.
The typist can complete all assignment
sigments, etc. Call Philyre, 826-9641, or drop
by mail. Building 253, Orchard, 9, or drop
1029 Wesley.
EXPERT TYPIST -- html-mascript term map
(Map terms to match the term in the
matical corrections. Call 426-7580 after 5 p.m.)
Former typing instructors and editor available to
formatting the tutorials and editor briefings for
belle ette or piec. See contig. 842-490 pp.
513.
Experienced Dissis tpdpl 841-4980, Myta. 10-22
Typing in my home on elec tile typewriter
No thesis please. Mrs. Hays, 843-6098 11-8
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift boxes for flowers and plants for any occasion.
HELP WANTED
826 Iowa
Mon. Fri. 8:4
MEN AND WOMEN, WINTER COATS
NIGHT WEAR, BLUE, BLACK, WATERPROOF
"Neorealistic clothing and framingings"
FEMALE STUDENTS** Work as a figure model in Kansas City, MN. Meet several days a week with students and staff of diverse backgrounds; and you need not be glamorous. Personally, I am a visual artist and photography modeling model providing art and photography modeling models, Inc., 3109 Main, Kansas City, MO. Modeling classes are on 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday, located ten miles north of Kansas City.
AVON: Need cash for Christmas? You are in ambitions and enthusiasm, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representatives, have fun, have food, call Me, Sell-1812 8162
Daytime *witnesses* 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon., Pri., fre-
day *witnesses* 21 a.m. to 21 p.m. Appl. at the Carriage
Lamp, W1 7230 D   W1 7230 E
Village IHP Invocase Basics now taking application
applicants in (in person) only, at SFI level 3.
Applicants must be 18 years old.
706 1953 12:53 Daily
Registered professional nurses wanted for position of Nurse Practitioner and night shift salary $70 to $860 dependent on education. Salary $70 to $860 per hour. Service benefits: Contacted Director of Nursing, Hospital, Hospital, 2700 Wd. 6th, Tampa, Kauai, Kansas 65060.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES -ATTENDANTS
Eventants who have compiled Kamla approved audits and have completed evaluations available. Starting salary $24 per hour. Apply by sending resume to:
Skating salary 6$48 per hour.
Employment 6$600. Equal Opportunity Employment.
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
not included. No parking. No paper.
For further information call 853-269-1400.
8
Frontier Ridge Arquitecture Indoor pool, plenty of space for games, a remodelled with new draughts and new swimming pools, rejuvenated with new landscaping.
FOR RENT. New single studio efficiency apartment in Urbana, Punjab. Private kitchen. Parking.
Room 681. Privilege papers. One block to campus
room 752. Room 753. Room 754.
842-906, 842-907, 842-908 for JoAen
for JoAen
For Sale or rent - 12 x 65 trailer house. Central parking. Payment is $4,949. Can take over payments, 842-3249, after 6.
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Make Leap Mauritius
Do The Work! You'll!
(NEVER Rane a nettoe
for airline tickets)
For rent to availors extra-wrice 1 or 2 a
week. Qualified student required. Utilities, Quitel and reasonably priced May work.
All fees are non-refundable.
1, apt. 2 bedroom. Ala. Shag carpet, didwash.
Meadowbrook Take over leave, call 842-3242.
www.meadowbrook.com
Now that we have a hau, you won't find any gloves or protective gear. The rest of the apts apes. Proffler Ridges, 324 Frontier Rd.
Sublease studio apartment, shag carpet, a/c.
Meadowbrook II, 842-4230, 16-23
If you are interested in living in Nassau Hall,
Male or female, Steve Van Goor, 843-703-1033.
WANTED
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Daytime午班 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Musl
Daytime midday at the Carriage House
711 W. 24rd Street
Wanted: Male roommate to share large, 2 bed room furnished apartment until end of semester. Kitchen, off-street, parking $78.50 per month, paid tuition, Cash $10.22 after 4 p.m.
CHALLENGE: foreign student uses intensive
language instruction in a new
practice with lesson experiences in elaborate
context.
SUA / Maupintour
Live-in babysitter wanted to stay with four child-
ren. Preferably a French girl. Weekend free. One block off campus. Call 855-243-7091.
travel service
BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 1 p.m..9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m..6 p.m. Sat.
1 n. m. 4 p.m. Sun.
Use Kansan Classifieds
J. Hood BOOKSELLER
841-4644
PHONE 843-1211
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence"
Keyboard Studios
Rose
Woodland Studio
Guitar Shop
1903 Maxs 842 2907
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
KU Union -The Mails-Hillcrest-900 Mass
MOTORBIKE
Needed immediately - 2 persons seeking a place of lodging and well-being. Your passport to said place is an open monochromic card awareness. $/o? 006.1 to the nearest U.S. post office. Call 006.1, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays. To 24.1
Roommate wanted -Male grad student will share
room with you. Attend 4-8pm Monday to Friday.
Call at 4-12pm, ext. 22 or 842-3690, 10-25
Wanted a female nominee to share furniture
steps by in person, if not at home, leave your
name in person, if not at home, leave your
name in person.
Wanted: Jemison, Seminar and 1st yr. graduate
from UTSA to be a graduate student.
Bewilder another person. Call 843-3676 or new Troy
address: 201 East 15th Street, New York, NY 10019
Wanted-old car or truck in good shape Call 842-7644 weekdays 9-5 10-25
PERSONAL
Male engineer graduate student wants to marry
male engineer. Give her information 644-5870 after a
every day.
Happy Birthday Jolly! Love, Mo P.S. Sat late!
Avoine is involved in borrowing and lending abroad, providing financial services to a county for recording purposes; call 861-253-6750.
Give a personal gift this year. A color or black and white portrait by the Glass Eye makes a great gift you can give. Prices to fit every nation: 842-5662, 842-0349
mation 842-5662, 842-0349
10-21
The hustle you slide from my bike at the Saturdays last Saturday was not worth stealing. Since you now know that, please return "my old friend" Don Fortnell, 843-209-7. 10-22
Lost in the bureaucracy? The buck stop
call us. University Information Center,
21 day. Every day 864-3506.
He-letter Ethelye L. N. Norman, Republican
for Kansas, 1935-1947. Secured Fund,
paid for Baird for Norman for Texas. Census 12-5
1947.
Residue Test Noissifier seeking second term as
Director of Programming for Reg. of Deck Guan.
11-5
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. A pair of ballet clothes in O-area zone and
in O-area zone. Call 842-1721. Call 11-13.
Call 842-1721. Call 11-13.
Reward for return of ring left in Worcester women's gymnasium. Punishment for stay at Tustin day or Fayetteville hour. Please be on time.
LOST 13-month-old ecowind-educated athlete. Arroyo passed away this summer. Honor call: 842-580-7933.
Lost- 10-14-Brown German Shepherd muff pup,
and black and white, and Wheat. Wear-
22 and cloth shoes.
Wash with mild soap and water.
LOST Trail Trailer Parka, blue, with boots.
Lost Thirst, or Friend B141-8213 10-24
Lost one long-hatched, gray female cat about 75
meetings old. Found or have any info?
 phone number 811-353-6230
Bilford II on campus, Oct. 15, Reward Randy Kensinger, 814-2343 10-25
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kansas City Call Bob on 1-484-644-1111
SERVICES OFFERED
Would like remodeling work, paneling, painting,
and any carpentry work. Call 819-104-
evenings
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:30.5
Recycled Denim
Received GSM
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac.
One Main Place
Intuitione
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
VI 2-0562
6
Monday, October 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TENNIS
SPORTS
'Hawks smart from 56-0 defeat
By MARK ZELIGMAN Sports Editor
Last week many of the University of Kansas football players were complaining that they weren't ranked in the Top 10 in the country.
Well, this week they won't have to worry.
They made sure of that by being demolished by Venezuela 864h, on Saturday. This week the state will take action to remove them.
"I guess that's the toughest thing that you're trying to explain something like," he said. "It's not a big deal."
29 8
By Kansan photographer DEBBIE GUMP
Nebraska running back Dave Gillespie fumbles midway through the second quarter of Saturday's KU-Neubrau game when hit by KU linebacker Dean Dairl. The ball was recovered by Steve Towle on KU's 108, but KU was unable to take advantage of the missed pass. KU also missed a field goal behind the outstanding passing performance of "Husker quarterback David Humm."
"There's no way I can explain what happened."
THE 'HAWKS' NEXT game is against Iowa State in Fambourg, his hope now is that they can respond against Iowa State, as Nebraska did against the Jayhaws after losing to Missouri the week before.
"We've won four ball games this year with the same offense and the same defense and the same personnel," Fambrough said. "I'm not going to press the panic button. I don't think we can make any drastic changes."
"We hurt. I promise you we all hurt. I'm not marking any excuse. We know we're not hurting."
What the 'Hawks displayed was a complete inability to do anything right at all on team effort. Everybody played poorly. The offensive balance the Jayhawks have attained this year was again evident last Saturday—72 yards passing and 71 yards running.
"I COULD'T POINT OUT anybody when you have a total disaster like we did." Fambrough said. "We were all involved in that miserable orerformance."
Did anybody play well?
However, what should be considered is that Nebraska played its best game of the year. After looming to Missouri last week, he looked out its anger on the Jayhawks.
"I got when I first kickoff, they really gave me a hit," defensive back Eddie Lewis said. "After that, I knew is be a hard-hitting game."
A near-perfect game by Husker quarterback Humm didn't help matters for the Javahiers.
"You look back on it," Fambrough said, "and when he's been playing that way, that's when they've been beating everybody."
The tough Nebraska defense also played the way it always does. The black shirts, as the Husker defense is known, completely stopped the Big Eight's leading rusher and passer, Laverne Smith and Scott McMichael. Smith gained only 25 yards and
McMichael completed only five passes all day, two of them to Nebraska.
"I can't blame the offense," linebacker Odell Wetland said. "Just because our offense doesn't move the ball doesn't mean our defense can't go out and stop them."
Farmbrough said that last week's practices were good and that he had no reason to believe the Jayhawks would play as they did.
IT APPAREED THAT THE Jayhawks, after peaking for two straight weeks against Texas A&M and Kansas State, just couldn't stay at that peak for another week.
"This is something I've tried to say all year," Farnhaugh said. "There are a lot of good football teams, and you've got to be up to it." He added that it could be a disaster like it was Saturday.
"I felt that the attitude of the players was just perfect to play a good football game," he said. "Our team was more ready to play than any team we've played this year."
"It kind of seemed dead before the game," tight end Gregg Hosack said. "The attitude wasn't just right. I just can't explain it."
SOME OF THE PLAYERS, however,
sensed that it was wrong before
she touched the field.
"This was one of the most embarrassing days of my life." Hosack said.
Whatever the reason was doesn't matter now. The players know how they played and what kind of role they should play.
"The most humiliating thing I've ever been through," defensively back Kurt Knopf says.
"They were good because we were just pathetic," center John Morgan said.
'Huskers run over KU defense
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
The usually reliable University of Kansas defense fell flat on its face Saturday.
Nebraska quarterback David Humm moved the Cornhuskers up and down the field seemingly at will. In the process, Nebraska amassed 465 yards is total of 179 passing yards easily the most KU has allowed since Nebraska scored the same total in 1972.
Especially susceptible was KU's pass time. Time after time, Hume handled back passes. Humely perfect throw passes. He completed 23 of 27 passes for 230 yards before leaving with 11:28
"They were giving us a lot of things," Humm said speaking of KU. "Their backlayers were dropping kind of deep so we just ran delays and short patterns."
Humm not only picked apart the Kansas secondary, but the record book as well. His three touchdown passes gave him a career total of 36, erasing former Kansas All-Star Nick Haywood in the record book. 35. He also completed 15 passes in a row, eclipsing Jaysen's mark of 14.
there and hit any time he wanted."
Unfortunately for Jayhawk fans, no flag was thrown and Nebraska had grabbed a 14-1.
"It didn't make any difference what we did." Coach Don Fambroughe said. "We just wanted to do it the right way."
After Nebraska took the second half half, and drove 75 yards to score, it was off to a 31-0 victory.
KU was still very much in the game late in the first half. With less than a minute remaining, they trailed only 7-0 and defensive end Rick Kovatch had just sacked it. The ball went over. It seemed that Kansas would go in at halftime trailing by only a touchdown.
"Everybody saw it but the ref," Lewis said. "He went right behind me and pushed off."
But Humm did what he did so often Saturday. He dropped back and quickly completed two passes to move the 'Haskers to the KU 10. On the next play, he was hit by a kick in the opposite direction but he still managed to get off a wobbly pass to Don Westbrook in the end zone.
Kansas defender Eddie Lewis was steamed after that play, claiming that the Browns were not in a position to win.
Fambrough tried everything. He substituted freely in the second half trying to find a combination in the secondary that could stop Humm. Steve Rus, Chris Golub
The only serious injury the Jayhawks suffered was fullback Robert Miller, who sprained his knee as he carried the ball on the first play from scrimmage.
and Mike Rome all saw extensive action, but all of Farnbrough's attempts were in vain.
"We just said a total breakout," safety kit Knoff said shaking his head sadly. Knoff said the credit was quick to give Humm most of the credit rather than the Nebraska receivers.
"I didn't think that much of their receivers," he said. "It's easy to catch the receiver."
SUA Forums Presents Barbara Mutnick Socialist Workers Party Candidate
next week, the Jayhawks must p-
rovide a win when the team Iowa
States on Homecoming games.
"The only thing to do is to come back," knof said. "We can't keep our heads down" (26)
U.S. Senate
7:30 p.m. Oct. 21—Monday
Lagerhead All Games
Oklahoma W 1 W 0
Oklahoma State 1 0 1
Kansas 1 1 4
Nebraska 1 1 2
Missouri 1 1 4
Colorado 1 1 3
Iowa State 1 1 3
Kansas State 0 2 3
Kansas 4  Nebraska
Running yardage 32.71  60-233
Passing yardage 72  20
Falling yardage 7  68
Passes 31.42  23.37
Passes 10.31  23.77
Pumples-lost 4-2  1-1
Pumples-yardles 4-2  1-1
Pumples-yardles 0  4-30
0 14 14 14 4-30
Kansas
Neb. - Westbrook 7 pass from Humu (Coyle kick)
for
Neb.-Westbeg 10 pass from Humm (Coyle kie
Neb.-Rutile 10 run (Coyle kie
Neb.-Westbeg 10 pass from Humm (Coyle kie
Knopf, G. (2004). *Innovation in molecular biology* (1st ed.). John Wiley & Sons, New York.
XU-Ku-M-Manhui 3, 6, 8. Ibidiversity. Bomba 0.5.
XU-Ku-M-Manhui 3, 6, 8. Ibidiversity. Bomba 0.5.
Neb-Bevt1 run (Coyle kick)
Neb-Bevt2 run (Coyle kick)
Neb-Olary1 run (Coyle kick)
Neb-Moran run (Coyle kick)
Neb-Moran run (Coyle kick)
Neb-Moran 10 man run (Coyle *+ck)
Neb.-Hubum 23-27-30, no interceptions.
Ku-Meanism 31-32-7, 2 interceptions. Barres o-i:
Joe Hare 26-28-4, no interceptions.
Neb-Westbrook 7,2; Gabe 5,2; Mallo 3,0; Anthony 3,8
Wolfe 14; Krauss 6,3; Davis 1,9; Ku-
U-Edwards 27,3; Smith 11.1
Neb—Lessman 4-38.7.
KU—Swift 8-38.2, Team 2-3.
BILLBOARD MAGAZINE—OCT. 19, 1974
No. 2 Song—"Then Came You"
DIONNE WARWICKE & the Spinners
No. 20 Song . . . and Rising
"'Give It to the People'
RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS
Solid Gold in the tradition of
"DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE"
and "EBB TIDE"
BOTH ARTISTS APPEARING AT HOMECOMING
SAT., OCT. 26 7 and 10 p.m.
RESERVED SEATS '4 and '5
Big 8 Room
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations: 900 Massachusetts/The Malls/Hillcrest
- Airline reservations/tickets
- Hotel reservations
- Incentive travel
- Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Cruise/ship reservations
- Resort reservations
- Weekend holidays
- Club group travel*
- Car rentals
---
--pass and ran it down the sidelines to the Chiefs' 18.
- Independent travel
- Sports holidays
- Private group programs
- Worlds of Fun tickets
- Escorted tours
- Motorcoach charter tours
Anyone interested in discussing ways to sponsor an American-fathered Vietnamese Orphan Meeting:
Last-second push by Csonka clinches 9-3 win for Miami
Oct.22 3 p.m.
Oread Rm.in the Kansas Union
By the Associated Press
MIAMI--Larry Csonka rammed over from the one-yard line with 17 seconds left, yesterday, giving Miami a 9-3 National Football League victory over Kansas City.
The Chiefs had twice earlier ordered Dolphin drives inside the Chiefs' 10yard line.
The touchdown plunge by Csanka completed a seven-seat, 53-yard scoring drive for the Dolphins, who won their 26th in a row at home.
Rookie Nat Moore combined with Dolphin quarterback Bob Griese on a pass play covering 29 yards to the Chiefs' 18 to help set up the winning touchdown.
The Dolphins had gotten the ball after a Kansas City Chiefs play. Then Moore hoisted in the Grings.
Griese, whose passing had been erratic all day, hit Howard Twilley with a seven-yard pass two plays later, and an offside penalty against the Chiens moved the ball to the six. Two plays later, Jim Kick ran four passes to the set up team's scoring plunge.
The victory gave the Dolphins a 4-2 season record, just one game behind the Buffalo Bills and the New England Patriots in the NFC playoff Conference East after yesterday's play.
The Oakland Raiders came from behind on Charlie Smith's one-yard dive with eight seconds left yesterday to defeat the Cincinnati Bengals 30-27. Oakland is now 5-1. Their win and Kansas City's loss puts the Chiefs three games behind the Raiders.
the professional art of applying science to the natural resources of natural resources to the benefit of man."
Stanford School of Engineering's wide-ranging graduate programs offered qualified women and men exciting avenues to rewarding careers.
The Stanford School of Engineering is searching for graduate students from among qualified majors in engineering, mathematics and computer science.
A representative from the school will be on campus to discuss Stanford's ten engineering departments and interdisciplinary programs, research opportunities, the financial assistance available, and other aspects of engineering at Stanford.
Saturday, October 22
Make arrangements to meet him through
■ Placement Office, School of Engineering
Or write to
■ Stanford School of Engineering, Stanford, California 94305
Tuesday. October 22
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
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The in An uncon Barb candi Senate
Student input ignored, McCollum president says
By CINDY MORGAN
Housing Reporter
Decisions are made throughout the University without proper student input, according to Thomas R. Schwehey, president of McColm Hall. The Communications center is an example of this, he said.
Schweitze's comments yesterday were prompted by a story in yesterday's Kansan in which J. W. Wilson, director of housing, defended himself for being an unseasonal employer that made McColm a communication hall.
Yesterday's story was prompted by a letter from Alan Katz, former chairman of the McColum Foundation.
plementing the "ill-conceived" plan and announcing Katrin's resignation as chairman of
"Since my academic workload is extremely heavy, I cannot afford the time to play futile games and suffer continued abuse for the hall senate's indiscensiveness. I have therefore resigned the chairmanship of the McCollim Hall Senate," Katz wrote.
"It's another case where the administration wanted to look down on them." Katz said westernd.
Jonathan Fishbain, vice president of McCollam, said Katz's letter expresses his agreement with the statement said in the letter that the
"The McCollum residents and government were not consulted when the decision was made. A recent survey has shown that about 15 per cent of the residents live here because of the 'communications' facilities; the rest live here despite the facilities and the increased cost," Katz wrote.
idea for a communications hall came from the housing administration.
The increased cost Katz referred to is the extra gad added onto each client's contrast this year to his current gad.
A survey, based on 100 responses, showed a 54 per cent agreement with the rules, but 86 per cent and they would use the rules. However, 86 per cent did not.
communications hall equipment this year enough to be worth the extra $20 they paid for it.
Wilson said yesterday he thought there had been adequate student input last year when the decision to award commencement certificates hall. The coordinated commitment of the Association of University Residence Halls (ARH) was in on the discussions concerning MCQ, which encouraged the communications hall, Wilson said.
"No one objected to it last year," Wilson said. Fishbish said Katz resigned out of frustration from trying to work with Wilson and the McColum Senate.
"He resigned from not being able to work within
the system with a large part due to Wilson," Schwetey said.
Katz said yesterday that the students were more or less told to contribute input on what should be in the center or not have voice in it at all. He said the students weren't asked but were told.
The students should have but did not have a say in the hiring of the program technician for the center.
Robert and Juanita Wherele-Einhorn, directors of McColm, said the first time they heard of the idea to make McColm a communications center was held last year in Revamp, a letter sent out by AUHR.
See HOUSING Back Page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.41 Tuesday, October 22, 1974
By Kanaan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
A member of the Black Student Union showed her support yesterday of the BSU protest against the appointment of Gian Flamay, director of the Supportive Educator Unit.
WE DENY A VOICE IN OUR PROGRAM
Sounding off
BSU marchers protest SES director appointment
About 75 members of the Black Student Union (USB) protested yesterday the appointment of Gary Flanagan as director of Supportive Educational Services (SES).
SESS is a branch of the Office of Minority Affairs that offers tutoring and counseling to students.
"This rally might not get him out, but if we continue to struggle, we can get him out of there." Sherry Jones chairman of BSU, said to the group.
The group, which assembled in front of Strong Hall and marched to Carnuth-O'Leary Hall, protested Flanigan's appointment for about 40 minutes.
"(i) SES) may not be affecting you, but
it affects a) its effects or b) it
pretty soon there is no way out here."
Last night, Gilbert Brown, BSU vice chairman, said Brianan had limited
contact with black students. He said the ISU wanted an SES director who was more involved in their work.
Demonstrators shoted "Get rid of Garry" and "Black student power" as they marched toward the building.
"A director is supposed to work in the interest of black students. Gary Flianganian works with black students, but work with black students," Stanley Williams, Wichita freshman, said at the conference.
Williams said another disagreement BSU had with Flanagan's appointment that it was not a necessary one.
"We are here to get a voice in the choice," Williams said.
After the march, Flainigan he thought the ISU hadn't taken a firm position toward him.
"I have yet to find something concrete, something other than conjecture; they are not clear."
"I don't think it (the demonstration) represented the majority of black students. It's the opinion of one group, and I don't see why a large number of black students of campus," Flanagan said.
Flanigan said that he met with the leaders of ISCU 9 and 10 and that he asked to meet with them in the conference.
"The idea was received somewhat positively," Flagan said. "But to this day, I haven't had any correspondence cross my desk which says, "This is our complaint."
Flanigan said he thought the demotion was based more on personality than training.
"It is not based on the office or its programs," he said. "It seemed to be based
on personality, and I won't respond to personality."
Flanigan said that the demonstration was regrettable and that if any organization had a complaint about SES, it should contact SES.
"If anybody has a concern about the direction this office will take, I think you should at least talk with the person," he said.
Flanigan said he thought it was interesting that MECHA, the campus Chicano organization, and CIA, Committee on Indian Affairs, had protested in the past that the office had placed too much emphasis on helping blacks.
Legal aid tactics decried
Senate Reporter
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has used scarcity tactics in its protest of a proposed rejection of funding for the group. Doug Searle, who was representing student body president, said last night.
By JOHN JOHNSTON
"It's interesting in my mind that MECHA and CIA have had some serious concerns and considerations because of the operation of this office in the past saying it hasn't concerned itself with others than blacks," Flanigan said.
Beisner was referring to statements made by Deaneall Tacha, director of the society, in a Kansan story yesterday. In the story Tacha said the legal aid society might have to reduce the number of student cases it handled because of the budget cuts.
The legal aid society had requested $4,085 from the Student Senate's fall budget allocation for Auditing Committee rejected the organization's request and StudEx approved the committee's recommendation. Work on the budget requests tomorrow night.
"The threat to cut off legal assistance to students by the Douglas County Legal Aid Office must be eliminated by the Student Senate," Beiser said. "I don't think the chancellor of the University would allow the University to participate in a program that would discriminate against students."
"I think the county commission would
Plight of laborers lamented
By BILL GRAY Reporter
Reporter
[Image of a woman speaking at a podium].
The only way out of the current problems in American society is for workers to fight uncompromisingly for their own interests, Barbara Mutnick, Socialist Workers party candidate from Missouri for the U.S. Senate, said yesterday.
Mutnick
She also was critical of politicians who had come out recently against forced busing and accused him of supporting neighborhood schools is only a suppression for keeping black people down, Mutnick said. She said the violence occurring in these schools was busing was a racist attack on the black community.
Flanigan said one of the allegations made by the demonstrators, that he had limited contact with blacks, was a gross generalization.
Mutnick said the 5 per cent tax surcharge, recently proposed by President Gerald R.
He also said the society had changed its figures and statistics on several occasions. The society had originally presented its figures, but now the group says it is $25,200. Beisner said.
Beisner said the Senate already had paid $3,350 in support of the program. He said he hoped the Senate was intelligent enough to have done its share in supporting the society.
have a difficult time justifying the use of federal funds in a program that would discriminate against students and I think it would be better to fund Fund's contributions to the program."
Ford, would only cut further into the spendable income of working families.
Mutnick called President Ford "the Boy Scout in the White House," and said his administration had widened the credibility gap. She said the economic summit designed to fool workers into thinking something had been done about the economy.
The strict guidelines the society uses to determine those who qualify for legal aid were mentioned by Beisner as discriminatory against students.
"I'm just kind of concerned that these tactics are being used," said Reiser.
Beisner said he discovered yesterday in the legal aid society's Oct. 1 newsletter that the organization had a $2,000 carryover in funds from last year. He said the society paid this money in its hearing before the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee.
discussions would be conducted in a professional manner.
If every group threatened to "kick students in the teeth" when their贮容ions were cut, the Senate would face an unbelievable budget, he said.
Mutnick spoke to about 25 persons who attended an SUA Forums Series. She was introduced by Robert Means, treasurer of the University Alliance of the University of Kansas.
Mary Townsend, director of minority affairs, said she couldn't speak about the allegations because they concerned her. She was a resident director at Elswick Hall.
Eagleton has recently become a Wallace supporter, Mutnick said, and might even support the Alabama governor for the Democratic vice-presidential ticket in 1976. She was critical of Eagleton's support of the reinstatement of wage and price controls.
"Those who are saying 'He didn't have any contact with black students,' what are they basing that on-personality?" Flanigan said.
Beisern said the newsletter stated, "The real crunch will not be felt this year because of a carryover balance of almost $2,000, but if the economy picks up problems in the pot very distant future."
The 'wage-price freeze was the biggest payroll robbery, the biggest rip-off, in
the city.'
"Ford is trying to sell us a bill of goods for which we will not pay or can't pay," Mutual said.
The government has to be replaced by a Socialist society organized democratically, based on human needs rather than profit, Matnick said. She said workers would have to mobilize, demonstrate and protest to further the Socialist workers' revolution
She spoke mainly on the national plight of American laborers, but mentioned her opponents in the Senate race. Republican Thomas Eagleton, and incumbent Democrat Thomas Eagleton.
Mutnick said basic freedoms, such as freedom of the press, would be decided by the Socialist workers' movement. However, the Communists' membership of anticolonial writers in Cuba.
Calling herself a feminist, Mutuck said she supported the women's movement in three basic areas. She said she had worked with a group of women to equal rights amendment and for the Coalition of Labor Union Women, an attempt to organize working women
In response to Beisner's accusations, Tacha said that the society had made every attempt to present the facts in good faith and that she hoped the truth would be a shouting match. She said she hoped future
"Any time you make a gross
money you lend yourself to error."
Flanigan吉安
"The Socialist Workers party does not claim to represent the interests of all the workers."
"To say that I haven't had any contact with black students is first of all putting every black student into a mold," Flanigan said.
"The allegations are based on his former employment, and I can't address myself to him."
Townsend said she was responsible for Flanizan's appointment.
Mutnick said she was one of 125 Socialist Workers party candidates in 16 states.
"I consulted with the Dial Stenkel, but I made the decision with his approval," she said.
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Marching to Carruth
About 17 members of the BSU奔来 from one rally at Sugiyama Hall yesterday afternoon to another one at Carruth-O'Leary Park.
By Kanaan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
SES. The demonstration began at 1:30 and lasted for about 40 minutes.
2
Tuesday, October 22, 1974
University Daily Kansas
DIGEST
---
Village
Kent State trial
From the Associated Press
CLEVELAND—Prospective jurors were warned yesterday against being influenced by prejudice, publicity or sympathy as the trial began for eight former Ohio National Guardsmen indicted for the 1970 Kent State University shootings.
Cherish U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti said that he expected a trial to last about six weeks but that jurors wouldn't be sequestered. He said the jury would have to decide on whether to allow
The eight ex-Guardsmen are charged with wilfully assaulting and intimidating four people who were killed and nine others who were wounded during the May 4, 1970, confrontation between Guardsmen and students protesting U.S. military involvement in Cambodia.
Soviet ICBM tests
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union fired an intercontinental ballistic missile into the Pacific Sunday night, opening a new series of weapons.
It was the first Soviet ICMR long-range test from central Russia into the Pacific since last winter. However, the Russians shot two long-range ICMRs during the mission.
The Russians announced last week that they had planned 10 days of testing in an area about 400 miles north of Midway Island. Such announcements are customarily issued by the Russians to warn shipping and air traffic.
Air fare increases
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday approved a 10 per cent average increase in air fares over the North and mid-Atlantic region.
The increases, which range from a low of 3.6 per cent to a high of 19 per cent, become effective Nov. 1.
The new miles hike means of a round trip economy flight between New York and London during the so-called shoulder season will jump from $604 to $268. The shoulder season is that period between the peak season during the summer months and the winter season.
Humanities lecture
Bruce W. Wardropter, Wannamaker Professor of Romance Languages at Duke University, will speak on "Vacation from Morals: Comedy in the Spanish Golden Age," at 8 tonight in Woodruff Hall in the second be the third in the University of Kansas Humanities lecture series.
Fast food lecture
Richard J.S. Gutman, a researcher at M.I.T., will deliver a lecture "Grab it and Grow! The Architecture of Fast Food," at 8 tonight in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. Gutman, co-founder of the design group Poor Willie Productions, has been called the foremost historian of the American dinner," by New York Magazine. His lecture is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
国家税务总局监制
Appointment for prof
Philip S. Humphrey, director of the KU Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, has been appointed to the Advisory Council to the Administrator of the National Museum Act. He will serve as acting chairman of the support and activity for scientific, art and other museums covered under the act. He will have a three-year term on the council. Humphrey, who earned his doctorate from the University of Michigan in 1955, was chairman of the department of vertebrate zoology of the Smithsonian Institution from 1985 to 1987 and was curator of birds there from 1926 to 1965.
Physics course
The physics department has announced that because of demands on course instructors, Physics 101, Applications to Art, will be offered during the spring semester only. Physics 101 is primarily for art majors but is open to all students.
Also on campus ...
Tonight, Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel, Society for Women Engineers will meet at 7 in the Jawhayk room of the Kansas University and pre-med advisors from the KU Med College to present presentation to interested students at 7 in the tounge at Oliver Hall.
TUBAC, Ariz.—President Gerald R. Ford said his borderwalker summit meeting with Mexican President Luis Echeverria will present yesterday on many important issues.
From the Associated Press
Other officials indicated that the talks between the two presidents had ranged over such topics as U.S. access to newly recruited foreign fighters and to the problem of illegal immigration.
counter yesterday, Ford and Echeverria in the mountain tote two hours in the Mexican mountain tote four hours in the Kino, where they received a lively welcome from thousands of cheering, flag-waving
Then they flew by helicopter through a rare desert rainstorm to a resort country club in this town south of Tucson to wrap up their talks.
While the two leaders mingled with the crowd ringing the golf course fairway where their helicopters landed, Ford was asked how the talks were proceeding.
"Just wonderful." he said.
Other American officials called the
Dean testifies for fourth day at coverup trial
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—John W. Dean III testified yesterday that he once recommended that John N. Mitchell be talked into admitting guilt about Watergate so investigators would stay away from the White House.
During his fourth day on the witness stand at the Watergate coverup trial, Dean testified that he once thought Mitchell, a former attorney general, should be sacrificed so that the Watergate coverup wouldn't come unravelled.
Dean said that at a meeting with former White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman on March 21, 1973, there was a discussion of how to deal with the Clinton Committee, which was then preparing to begin its investigation and heartbeat.
At that time, Dean said, "There was no investigation likely of events after June 17, 1972, if Mr. Mitchell would step forward and admit his guilt in events before June 17."
The original Watergate burglars were arrested June 17, 1972, and in White House tapes Haldeman is heard to tell former President Richard M. Nixon that he believed Mitchell knew about the burglary in advance.
In addition to Dean's fifth testimony yesterday, the jury heard his fifth White House tape in which Nixon talked at a meeting with Haleman, Dean and Ehrlichman about the Nixon administration various Watergate investigations, which were growing closer to the White House.
The tape records a meeting on March 21, 1973, at which Dean proposed that White House aides be made immune from prosecution and then go before a jury.
1000
Ford goes south for summit talks
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discussions frank and constructive, but said they didn't expect concrete agreements to be reached.
Both Ford and Echeverria shed their suit coats during the walks, then in their shirt sleeves to acknowledge the noisy crowds that massed in a cobblestone-paved plaza.
In Magdalena, the two presidents walked side by side through dusty streets. They were showered by flowers and the cheers of thousands of Mexicans.
It was Ford's first venture onto foreign soil since he became president August 9, and two years later he headed the company.
Ford told the crowd, "I can assure you our meetings, 'will be off on the right foot'."
several times in Magdalena, to the dismay of security men.
The Ford-Echeverria summit took on new significance with the recent announcement of a new U.S. embassy in southern Mexico, U.S. officials said Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were pressing for a promise of U.S. access to help ease America's energy shortage.
Echeveria, in turn, was reported planning to push for a solution to the problems of thousands of migrant workers in Arizona. The case has been protected by either U.S. or Mexican laws.
Mexico has sought a treaty allowing a
Mexican worker to enter the United
States.
U. S. labor unions strongly oppose such a treaty on grounds that the Mexican migrants would undercut wages paid to U.S. workers.
Other issues on the informal agenda included stepped-up cooperative efforts to curb drug trafficking and a discussion of hemispheric relations with Cuba.
Much of the heroin and marijuana flowing into the United States comes from Mexico, a situation the two governments are trying to combat.
Ford and Echeverria differed sharply on the question of Cuba. Echeverria's government has maintained relations with Fidel Castro's regime, while Ford and his administration recently have emphatically restated their opposite views.
Jaworski to bring charges
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski indicated yesterday he expected more charges would be cases still under investigation by his office.
Jaworski said he wouldn't drop charges against individuals who already had been charged. He said the trial is about a former judge.
In an interview, Jaworski declined to discuss specific areas where new charges were filed against him in investigations of illegal campaign contributions. The TTT antitrust case contributed to his convictions.
Jaworski refused to discuss one specific possibility—the case of former Atyt. Gen. John N. Mitchell, one of five defendants in the Watergate cover trial.
California Lt. Gov Ed Reimee as a result of their testimonies at those hearings.
It is understood the prosecutor's ITT task force is investigating Mitchell's testimony against him.
Mitchell testified at the hearings of the nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general. Charges were brought against both Kleindienst and former
The charges against both men were based on their testimony about ITT, which was the main issue raised at the confirmation hearings.
Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of failing to testify fully. Reineke was convicted of one count of perjury.
Mitchell testified that those hearings that he never discussed the ITT case with Nixon, a statement later contradicted by the White House official who filed an ITT pledge to help underwrite the cost of the 1972 Republican National Convention at the time antitrust suits against the company. That contention was contradicted in findings of the House Judiciary Committee.
TREDO'S
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KU-Y Advocate Series With: Prof. D
ENERGY CRISIS IN KANSAS
Should nuclear energy be the primary source of energy for the future? Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974
Issue:
Dr. Jack Frankl, Radiology & Biophysics, K.U. Med.
Forum Room, Union 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Dean Eckhoff, Dept. of Nuclear Engineering, K.S.U.
Dr. Jack Frankl, Radiolovery & Biophysics, K.U. Med. Members of
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Bob Reeves, Kansas Gas & Electric
the Audience
Bob Reeves, Kansas Gas & Electric Diane Telegmeir, Citizens Environmental Coalition, K.C. Will Be Invited
Bill Ward, Ass. Attorney General, Kansas Prof. Edward Zeller, K.U., Moderator to Participate
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Release of tapes to Nixon blocked
2
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—federal judge issued an order yesterday to temporarily blocking the White House from giving former President Richard M. Nixon custody of this White House papers and tapes, but allowing Nixon to look at them in the meantime.
The order by U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey was issued in response to compelling motions. One motion would force the White House to stop giving out the materials they to California. The other motion would order them held in government custody.
Richey's order was a compromise. It directed the White House to hold onto the papers at least until the broader questions of the legal issues were worked out. But it did not direct the White House to not disclose any material except under proper court order.
porary restraining order against officials of the Ford administration. The order would bar them from releasing the Nixon papers and to protect the President's rights under the agreement he signed on Sept. 6.
Richie also ordered that Nixon could have access to the materials from his administration to prepare to testify in the Watergate criminal trials. The order allows him to be made if Nixon cannot physically compete with Washington to look at the materials.
earlier yesterday, said his order shouldn't prevent the release of materials in response "to a validly issued subpoena in any civil or criminal case," or to producing such materials for the Watergate governup trial. Nixon's lawyers had asked for a tem-
The agreement about the Nixon materials preceded by three days the pardon granted to Nixon.
University Daily Kansan
The injunction granted by Richey will remain in force for 10 days and can be reversed.
South Carolinian's race ended as Supreme court rejects appeal
Richey, who held a hearing on the matter
From the Associated Press
From the Association to
WASHINGTON - South Carolina banker
Charles D. Ravenert design for
the governorship of his home state apparently
came to an end yesterday.
The Supreme Court rejected Ravenel's request that it overturn a lower-court ruling that he was ineligible for the job, even though he won the state's Democratic gubernatorial primary, because he didn't meet state residency requirements.
state may not be compelled to provide bus
transportation for parochial school
—Refused to interfere with the convictions of nine persons and a corporation in nine separate cases involving violations of law, New York, Virginia, California and Florida.
—Upheld a lower-court decision that a
In the Ravenell case, the Court upheld the decision of a federal court in Columbia, defining Ravenell after he defeated Rep. Parnell and Bryan Dorn in the primary and the runoff.
—Agreed to consider whether and under what circumstances members of the armed forces have a right to be represented by an officer or military trial for minor offenses.
South Carolina's constitution requires that to become governor a person must have been "a citizen and resident of this state" andars next preceding the day of the election."
The decision leaves Dorn as the undisputed Democratic candidate to succeed Gov. John C. West, a Democrat who is ineligible to run for re-election.
Power ransom denied in Portland sabotage
From the Associated Press
the Associated Press
SEATTLE -- Seattle officials said yesterday that strengthened security measures couldn't provide an ultimate defense against an extortionist who has demanded payment of $1 million to stop dynaming power transmission towers.
"There aren't enough people in the society to stand guard on all the towers in all their locations." Don Hodel, chief of the Information Administration (BPA), told a news conference.
"Any electrical system anywhere is vulnerable," said Mike Sharar, a spokesman for Seattle City Light, a publicly owned company that was one of those alerted by the BPA.
The dynamite blasts threaten to cause a power blackout in the Portland area. But the BPA, a federal agency that distributes power throughout the Northwest, has warned all area utilities of the possible sabotage.
Neither Hodel nor Sharar would give specific details about how security had been increased since explosions at power towers began in 2015, but increased flights over lines and ground
patrols and security at facilities. He said hunters and other officers had been enlisted in the force.
Eleven BPA transmission lines in Oregon have been damaged by dynamite blasts, causing an estimated $150,000 damage. Five of the blasts occurred last Wednesday. The BPA received a letter last Friday in Portland demanding the $1 million.
The letter was in care of the FBI and was signed "J. Hawker," which authorities think came from the "jayhawkers," or guerrillas, of the Civil War era. It demanded the ransom for the security of other BPA equipment.
Hodel replied Monday: "We will absolutely refuse to pay any amount of extortion. . . . If we ever pay one penny of blackmail in this kind of situation there isn't a power system in the United States that would be safe."
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THE ATTIC
92' Massachusetts Street
4
Tuesday, October 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
1974 CHISEGO SUN TIMES
"IF I FLASHED MY WHOLE ROLL. I MIGHT GET MUGGED."
Rockefeller's gifts unsettling
A lot more than 'harmless
generosity' is involved in
alternative gifts of her father's
alternate $2 million and
officials other associates.
At the very least, those huge cash gifts and "loans" that later
pursuing policies that are seriously inimical to the public welfare.
By Carl Rowan
William J. Ronan was loaned $50,000 by Rockefeller when Ronan was head of New York's Metropolitan Transportation
were "forgiven" compromised public officials to the point where a special loyalty to Rockefeller could easily take precedence over a loyalty to the interest on controversial issues.
The former New York governor creates serious doubts about his role as President (or President) when he acts as though he is too myopic, or the public too gullible, to corrupt the grip of his glo.
Rockefeller offers the totally unacceptable excuse that the recipients of his generosity were all his subordinates could not be no conflict of interest. Just the opposite is true.
The public interest is properly protected only where subordinates are free to disagree with the top man, and are assumed willing to resign in public protest if they feel the leader is
Authority. The loan was turned in to a "gift" during a two-week period when Ronan wasn't on payroll. How delicate.
Is anybody foolish enough to believe that Ronan could accept that kind of money from Rockefeller without putting
the public isn't told that "Official X is able to serve you because of financial assistance from Gov. Rockefeller."
The Senate Rules Committee is absolutely right to reopen hearings on Rockefeller's confirmation as vice President. The committee said that far leaves little doubt that Rockefeller made improper uses of his vast wealth. Whether the Congress will find the implemency gravy, or whether confirmation is okay in question.
Rockefeller offers another explanation for his gifts: he wanted to keep in public employment persons who other employers had financial sacrifice. But there is no evidence whatever that the beneficiaries of Rockefeller's largesse were of such exceptional quality that they were indispensable. There were people who could have done Roman's job as well as he.
I suspect Rockefeller was aware at the time he made some of these gifts and "loan" them to him, improper. But if he had doubts there, he surely could have had no doubts about the sleaziness of his financing an effort smarter than Goldberg when Goldberg ran
Ronan was in fact involved in some cozy official maneuvers that were of great political benefit to Rockefeller. There is a smell of "payoff" that does not vanish easily.
against Rockefeller for governor in 1970.
Even when it is used cleanly, Rockefeller's great personal wealth is regarded by many as an unfair advantage in a political campaign. It becomes sinister when used in a dirty way. Rockefeller's brother, Robert Rockefeller, finance a cheap, dorgenther biography of Goldberg which was thrown together in a month by batchet-for-fire writer Victor Lasky.
For more than two years this country has struggled to cleanse itself of this kind of dirty business. The Congress has passed a campaign reform law that seems to promise a new level of political responsibility. It is hard to see how Congress can remain faithful to that promise and still confirm Rockefeller.
Rockefeller's well-being ahead of most everybody else's?
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Apathy crushes party
the director of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society (DCLAS) said last weekend that if the Student Senate didn’t help the organization more effectively, they would reduce the number of student cases it accepts.
But now we are in more civilized times. When the officers and members of a dissident group aren't getting what they want, they no longer mayhem. They simply propose blackmail.
Student Senate blackmail victim
Blackmail is a strong term, but that is what Tacha has suggested. Or perhaps kidnapping is a more appropriate term. Despite the fact that students, through their on-site activities, provide significant part of the DCLAS budget, its
Deanell Tacha, DCLAS director and associate professor of law, said this would be a tremendous disservice to the student body, "but I just don't know what else we can do."
This is the bullet-biting season, as President Ford keeps reminding us, and his own Republican Party may have to bite a whole boxful of bullets next month. As many as 40 seats in the Senate could be amputated by the Senate could be amputated by the Democrats unless—
Not since 200 members of the Black Student Union surrounded several Senate budget hearings in the late 1960s has any allocation to a single organization caused such a furor. Some BSU members subjected senators to verbal abuse and threats of physical harm at that time.
A headline in last Sunday's Star-News put the prospect succinctly: "GOP Debacle is Emerging." The newspaper's top political leader, Jack W. Germond, found a nation-wide pattern—so far as Republicanism is concerned—of "unrelieved misery." My own sources glumly confirm that appraisal.
director has publicly threatened to reduce services to students unless the ransom is paid.
Tacha and Michael David, DCLAS co-director and general counsel of the University, have been putting pressure on the Senate to make a supplemental allocation of $4,085 to the group at the University. A supplemental allocation would be in addition to the $3,350 DCLAS received from the Senate last spring.
Republican apathy.
The Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee decided earlier this month not to be held up by the organization. The committee recommended DCLAS, more money given to DCLAS at this time.
Among all the groups that had requested supplemental funding but were refused, only DCLAS couldn't accept the decision of the elective representatives of the student body.
It seems incredible that Peter Dominick could be in serious trouble in Colorado. In times past, he has been one of the
Unless what? Unless normally conservative Republicans and independents serve as the imperialists serves. Most of the imperials won't be won by Democratic energy; they will be lost by
DCLAS then began a rather interesting campaign to convince both the Senate and the student body that it was worthy of additional campaign money. In criminal terms, might be likened to a fraud.
most popular political figures in the state. Highly respected in the Senate, where he has served for the past 12 years, Dominick is fully qualified for re-election. Yet he seems to trailing
The Senate should refuse to be blackmailed by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. And, if the group's recent actions are any indication of how it provides legal services, the Senate should be suspicious of all funding requests from DCLAS in the future.
record low.
By a process that the jailhouse lawyers call "creative accounting," the organization's annual budget increased instantly from $16,000 to nearly $53,000. The increase resulted from the group's inclusion of the value of "volunteer" costs and in some cases the group that has requested activity fee funds in the past has attempted to mislead the Senate about the size of its budget in a similar fashion.
Just two years ago, 47 million voters provided an impressive statement of political choice. What did they say? what George McGovern stood
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
By James Kilpatrick
WIN
Place
or
SHOW
Readers respond/ Pearson disputed, fines questioned
Just decision
To the Editor:
Since your associate editor saw fit to use editorial space in behalf of Pearson College in the last, to print some genuine information concerning the unfortunate Biarrtz plan. The text is directed Quim's proposals and the thesis. It was generated as it made its way through three College committees must surely be by any responsible Kansas writer for close consideration.
Readers who feel skeptical about Pearson rhetoric and disturbed that it should appear in virulent form in a Kansan editorial, won't be surprised to know that the Bairrtz plan, as written by Professor Quinn, clarified by its sponsor, wasn't condemned. Professor Quinn wasn't scorned, spurned, reproved or subjected to any indignities whatever. The proposal was pronounced interesting, attended to and denied. It has not impacted its value in student credit hours remained problematic throughout.
Under College regulations, which seem desirable and necessary to most of us, the Barrister plan was carefully and thoroughly developed by a large number of Professor Quinn's colleagues, as well as students. Perhaps only the people of Pearson, and your businessman, will mistake a normal and fruitful procedure for murderous hostility.
On the other hand, members of the College Assembly who recall certain particulars in the accompanying IPWF debates of last year, might whether any other member of the College faculty would ever follow the Pearson practice of publicizing and recruiting for the college. In the most vital details with responsible College agencies.
at large on some of their unconventional policies and practices, the Kansas paid much attention to such matters except sporadically and in many deeply troubled cases as the October 14 editorial.
The Biarritz affair happens to be too interesting and provocative for the limited, shallow and in part hysterical treatment of it offered by the professor self-quantified, rather spooky enclave called Pearson College have seldom—in my opinion, never—addressed themselves in temperate and responsible terms to the faculty or the student body of the University
E. L. Rune
Professor of English
may have compared in a long time about the lack of interest in the performing arts by the print medium in the early 1980s, but a new Friday entertainment calendar you have taken a giant step forward, and I congratulate you for it. I think the large crowds that performances have at this fall are at least partially covered. Especially, I would note Kathy Pickett's incisive previews of coming events. In supporting the arts, you do service not only to the artists, but also to the generous, consistent and enthusiastic in its support, a public that until now hasn't
Arts booming To the Editor.
E. L. Ruhe
been served very well by the press. Keep it up.
James Moeser
Does anybody know how long the people at Watson Library have to overdue book before they slip him with a notice that he owes the library a sum of money they gave students ever at one time?
Fines multiply To the Editor:
---
I know the library is short of funds. I have no idea how much it can be funded, nor noticees—but surely the fund can be found somewhere if students indicate that they are concerned about the present policy.
It's difficult to keep track of books if one must renew them every three weeks during a book overdue, especially since all of the books in the library aren't necessarily checked out at the same time. One reminder that a book is overdue would give the student a sense of urgency, as it is still 50 cents late instead of a late. And one reminder that a
Professor of organ
Library fines can accumulate at a truly incredible rate. If you happen to have checked out six books for a seminar all at once, then any overdue fine you pay will be refunded. Very few students can afford to have such a large bite taken out of their budget at once.
book is overdue is all that anyone needs to send him to his shelves to check the dates on all of his other library books.
What bothers me most about the current library policy of not sending out notices on overdue books, and that even seem to care whether those books ever get back to the shelves where they will be available to other students to be to get as large a fine as possible out of the student; and if the book is never returned—even better, because then the student can be burgled the price of the book as well.
Wasted space
To the Editor:
Tina Blue Lawrence graduate student
The stridency of the Oct. 15 editorial opinion decrying the "bad taste" of the commemorative Watergate medallion was eerily reminiscent of attacks on the sale of certain types of books written for years. I suggest the writer register his vote of condemnation of the medallion sale by not buying a medallion and save the editorial space for other writers rather than his personal taste.
Charles R. Krimminger Lawrence graduate student
Law inhumane
To the Editor:
The idea of legislating mandatory life imprisonment for selling one ounce of a hard drug (Oct. 14 Karsan) is too inhumane to feel on a personal basis. It ranks with the spectacle of other parents' sons in China, and Asia in a flag-covered box, year after year. Too unreal to be real.
Reducto ad absurdum: KGB (I mean KBI) agents smoking cocaine, then their cover: Come on now, what's going on around here?
Dave Jacobson Hone Junior
badly behind young Gary Hart, a McGovernite liberal with no track record at all.
It is equally dismaying to talk with experienced observers in Iowa, Kentucky, and even in Michigan. A college wood had been regarded as a certain winner. The news from Kansas, Oklahoma and North Dakota offers little encouragement. The major universities in California and New York, find Democrats far ahead.
The underlying reasons are plain: inflation, Watergate, and pardon. To the extent that blame for the current recession is too broad, Democrats are far more responsible than the Republicans. The Democrats, after all, have controlled both the economy and Republican candidates for House and Senate had nothing whatever to do with Watergate. And to cast a vote against Peter Dominick because Gerald Ford was not supposed to substitute lunacy for reason.
But if the debacle occurs, apathy will count for more than any other cause. Some 145 members of the University be eligible to vote in November. Fewer than half of them will take the time and trouble to go to the polls. In the off-year elections of 1968, according to the Census Bureau, 44.5 percent of the percentage dropped to 43.8 in 1970. Last Sunday's Gallup Poll found political interest at a
F
for, and generally in favor of what Richard Nixon stood for. He was a conservative voter who the most convincing political victory of this century. Have all the leaders like Achilles in his tent?
"S
enter
"Wo
and
discr
Awa science comir and to home year
The debacle doesn't have to occur. If the Coloradoans who gave Nixon 63 percent of their vote in 1972 will look to the past for lessons, Dominick could yet be saved. The four House seats lost to Democrats in by-elections of the past year can be reclaimed in this election. It is that normally conservative voters act normally.
What will happen if conservatives stay home? What can be expected of a House and Senate overwhelmingly dominated by the Democratic Party? The consequences will be huge for Big Liberalism and Big Liberalism—the ascension of the very programs, ideas and attitudes rejected two years ago.
Nothing in the public opinion polls would indicate that this is what the people want. On the contrary, the Gallup Poll finds that most voters across the nation. Such leanings alone will get Republicans nowhere. Republicans need votes. The votes can yet be marshalled if they disgruntled will be upon the folly of the fellow who cut off his nose to spite his face. (C) 1974 Washington State Trade Association.
Editor
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excerpts from the student's weekly newsletter, Lawrence, KA. 64055. Subscriptions to all mail are $8. Subscription to the Student Journal is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity account.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN 4-4810
Business Office-UN 4-4358
Accommodations, goods, services and employment of students in the public schools. Employer is responsible for the nomination of a neigherous one of the Student Schedules to the student body.
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Simmon
Jill Wills
Copy Chiefs
Coral Coast and Bungu Millan
At wome summ select
"All said. " have t that w can h
Associate Campus Editor Craig Stock
Assistant Campus Editors Demon Kilworth
Admin Editor Alan Mellor
Chief Photographer Dobbie Gump
Makeup Editors Jim Kendell,
Makeup Editors Mark Mitchell and
Sports Editor Mark Zeigler
Associate Sports Editor Jim Sheiden
Administrative Editor
Business Manager
Have Haagen
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter
Pave Riese
Classified Manager Gail Johnson
Deb Daniels Assistant Advertising Manager Deb Daniels
Assistant Classified Manager Steve Brownbuck
Promotion Director Terry Kafka
Promotion Manager Terry Kafka
Tuesday, October 22, 1974
5
University Daily Kansan
Future freshman women to get push toward math, science study
BY MONA DUCKWORTH Affirmative Action Reporter
The Office of the Dean of Women is planning a program for next spring intended to increase the number of women who will enter math, and science careers.
Walter Smith, assistant dean of women and director of the program, said recently that the program would encourage women who applied to the University of Kansas for the 1975-78 school year with high ACT scores to pursue these subjects as careers.
The program is funded by a $12,740 grant and the University Foundation and $2,315 from the Universities
"Social barriers exist for women trying to enter traditional male fields," Smith said. Women aren't prepared in their education and are a form of jobs because of discrimination.
The protege system is one barrier for women, he said. In the system, a professional takes a student under his wing, gives the student extra attention and ideas for projects and introduces the student to colleagues. Smith said.
"Often a mentor doesn't take seriously the career aspirations of a woman so she wouldn't be picked as a protege," Smith said. "And it's more than just the protege system; it is a whole great big tail game. You know, for example, the hospital nursery to middle age career change women become aware of the barriers, they'll be better able to deal with them."
Awareness of social barriers to pursuing science careers will be the thrust of upcoming workshops, Smith said. The one- and two-day workshops will be in students' hometown areas during the students' senior year in high school.
Smith said the workshops for parents were especially important because parents were usually the most influential factor in guiding their daughters' career choices.
"A home and a career is possible," Smith said. "Parents fear that their daughters will have to choose one or the other. We stress that we expect our careers, a woman still can have a home."
At the conclusion of the workshops, the women will continue the program in the summer with a correspondence course of selected readings. In addition to the
"We might have put the cart before the horse," he said. "We hypothesized that probably women weren't enterring science fields not because they didn't want to or because they didn't have the talent, but because barriers existed."
He said the KU program would be permitted under the guidelines of TITLE IX because the program was considered necessary to equalize opportunities for women.
workshops and correspondence course, Smith said, women contracting for housing at KU will be encouraged to live together to pursue their support for choosing science careers.
"Our program is affirmative action and
Materials to test the career aspirations of college women and female high school seniors are being developed in conjunction with the program, Smith said. The test will be administered this fall to KU freshman women, who won't be participating in the program, whose scores will be weighed against incoming freshmen women in the fall of 1975
Title IX allows for affirmative action," Smith said.
The testing materials will be developed to continue the program at KU and to offer the tests for use at other universities and high schools, he said. The program is part of a national project to study career patterns. The plans are to expand the focus to other traditionally male careers such as law and business, Smith said.
Ici on Parle Francais
More than 400 French-speaking English teachers and liberal arts graduates will go to Africa to teach English in sec. schools, voc. schools and universities. Other Peace Corps volunteers will serve in projects dealing with health, sanitation, agriculture, agriculture and rural development. (Sign up for interview in placement.)
PEACE CORPS November 4-8 UNION and L.A.S. PLACEMENT
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There's enough to worry about these days without thinking about earthquakes. Rest ea
tter.
Severe damage from earthquakes is very unlikely in the Kansas City-Lawrence area, so one needn't fear earthquakes, according to James Peepers, professor of geology.
Earthquakes no threat in Lawrence
However, Peoples, who has done extensive research on earthquakes, said that even the best estimate of the likelihood of this area could only be an educated guess.
"in our area the occurrence of earthquakes is extremely rare." Peoples said.
"Earthquakes occur much more frequently in California, therefore it is much easier to get fairly good statistical data for such an area. One or two years in California's history would produce as good statistics as perhaps 100 years of Kangaroo history."
Scientists who predict earthquakes have always tended to guess on the safe side, Peoples said. They tend to forecast the greatest possible danger, he said.
According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Kansas City is in a Zone I region, where minor earthquake damage can be expected.
moderate damage can be expected.
Lawrence is in a Zone II region where
The first recorded earthquake in the Kansas City area occurred in 1887. Many persons in Lawrence felt the shock. The most recent quake took place on Christmas Day in 1961. The quake was centered just outside Kansas City. The tremors were felt over an extensive area, but the quake caused very little actual damage.
Earthquakes result when rocks underneath the earth are pressured beyond their strength and break. When the rocks break, there is a release of energy, which travels away from the source in the form of vibrations.
Wednesday. October 23
S
WEDNESDAY, October 28
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Advance 2.50 At the door 3.50
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K.U. Students Talk About Paul Gray
(Becky says)
D. S. MURDER
"Paul has the knowl-
edge and the ability to help
us. As far as I'm con-
vinced, he is a vote for K.U."
PETER SCHNEIDER
Becky Keen, Fine Arts
Graduate Assistant,
Mount Prospect, III,
1911 Missouri
(Greg says)
"I know Paul through the National Guard Band. He will not only serve in that Department, but for all of K.U. He's the man we need in Topeka."
Greg Clemons, Senior;
Education, Fort Scott;
Kansas, 1100 Conn.
Paul Gray
ALEXANDRA
(Ann says)
JOHN KING
FOREST AVE.
NEW YORK, NY 10027
State Representative 44th District
"I don't know much
"I don't know much
He works for KU and educa-
tions. He'll work hard for us.
He'll work hard for us.
Ann Francis, Senior, Alpha Gamma Delta, Marshalltown, Iowa
(Kimberly says)
"Since I'm from Law-
rence, I'm ready for a long time. He's a lawyer and I know the Lawrence and I know the State Legislature."
Kimberly Williams, Freshman, GSP, from Lawrence
(Dave Neely)
A. K. Raja
Dave Neely, KU Graduate,
Bus Driver, Lawrence
Bus Co.
"Paul was in school and honest and good. We need people like him in the Legislature to do the
P
(Cynthia says)
"In the short time I've
learned of his many accom-
plishments at KU,
he needs hits in Topoka."
Cynthia McCollub, School
Education, Kansas
City, Kansas, 2120 Michigan
(Tom says)
BRIAN SCHNEIDER
would classify Paul as a "Liberal Conservative." He's for Progres-
sive values, he needed, and has the practical knowledge to implement changes."
Paul says, "I feel that as a long-time Lawrence resident and KU graduate I have acquired a valuable knowledge of human behavior in the University of Kansas. I hope that with your help I can expand our assets and deal effectively with our problems."
Tom Montgomery, Senior,
German, Kansas City,
Kansas, 1165 Louisiana
Paid for by the Paul Gray for State Rep. Committee, Al Gollup, Treasurer
1
6
Tuesday, October 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
College experiment needs participants
A committee attempting to develop an experimental college program is looking for student participants, according to Norman Yetman, chairman of the department of American Studies and head of the planning committee for the program.
Yetman said yesterday student participation was essential because the committee would be making decisions on courses, requirements, instructor selection and the direction of the experimental college.
The committee to investigate the new subcollege was formed after several faculty members expressed interest in pursuing the degree in the University's colleges into smaller units.
The recommendation to study the alternative programs available in an experimental college was approved by the College Assembly last year.
Yetman said he had been interested in innovative education for several years.
"Often the cohesiveness of a small college is attractive to students," Vetland said. "They find going to a big university an often anonymous type of existence."
Other problems encountered in large universities cited in the recommendation were inadequate lines of communication, distortion in listening and disassociated learning experiences.
Yetman said he hoped the experimental college would break down these barriers and create a greater familiarity among students and with the University.
The experimental college would probably
have its headquarters in Nunemaker College, Yellentm say. About 250 new students would be admitted to the program each year with a maximum enrollment of
Yetman said he hoped to have the completed recommendation before the College Assembly by spring 1976. If the program was approved, then enroll as participants by fall 1977.
This is an optimistic outlook on the future of the experimental college, he said.
The program would operate on a trial basis for four years and would be evaluated by the College Assembly, which could either confirm or not confirm it as a permanent program.
Yetman said each member of the committee had different views on how the experimental college should be operated. Suggestions of making it a combined B.A. program with the computer science and making it a three-year program are only two of many ideas to be considered.
The planning committee is composed of faculty members, administrators and students who will develop the precise nature and requirements of the experimental
retman said he preferred to have sophomores or juniors on the committee so they would be able to serve for more than one year.
Students interested in working on the planning committee should either write Yetman through the department of Studies or call her college chairman.
Kimberly Talks About Paul Gray
Kimberly Williams,
freshman
from Lawrence
living at GSP
SHEPHERDS
"Since I'm from Lawrence, I've known Paul for a long time. He's done a lot for K.U. and Lawrence and I know he'll continue to do so in the State Legislature."
Paid for by the Paul Gray for State Rep. Comm.. Al Gallup, treasurer
Fakery,sex,morals,and dreams
The B.S. Factor
Aaron Blakey
Sea and Marriage in Urban Communities
Michael Kendrick
The Moralist
Renewed Law Academy
DREAM FELLEDED
are among the subjects offered by Penquin this fall
Some of the recent Penguin paperbacks you'll find at your campus bookstore:
THE B.S. FACTOR: The Theory and Technique of Faking It in America. *Arterz Heruz* . A hard-hitting, hilarious report on fakery and hypocrisy in American communications. "It hits the jugular." - Max Lerner, $1.50
SEX AND MARRIAGE IN UTOPIAN COMMUNITIES:
Nineteenth-Century America, Raymond Lee Muncy. A survey of nineteenth-century Utopian communities whose approach to sex and marriage was original or unique. $2.95
DREAM TELEPATHY: Experiments in Nocturnal ESP.
Montague Alum, M.D., and Stanley Kipner, Ph.D., with Alan Vaughan. The first totally reliable report on telepathic memory was published in the standards of the scientists and the claims of the psychiatrists.
THE MORALIST. *Allen Wheels*. How morals can survive in an age of chaos and nihilism. $1.95
EROS AND EVIL: The Sexual Psychopathology of Witchcraft. R. E. L. Masters. A startling report on sexuality, demons, and witchcraft—emphasizing the period between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries. $2.50
POWER PLAY: Oil in the Middle East. Leonard Mosley. A shocking, behind-the-scenes look at the Middle East oil industry. With a new epilogue covering recent events. $2.95 THE ACTION OF WILL. Roberto Asaguioli, M.D. This major work brings human will back to the center of psychology, education, and everyday life. $2.95
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
Newspapers must admit errors, editor says
Fear of losing credibility with the public has prompted an adoption of a stricter code of ethics by newspapermen, the managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal said yesterday.
Joseph W. Shoquest, the editor, said that to improve their credibility, newspapers should admit to errors. Reporters and editors shouldn't accept gifts or awards from companies he accents or sports events from their news sources, he says.
Shoqiust, chairman of the Professional Standards Committee of the University of Managery Managing Editor, will be he thought former Spire Espiro
Agnew had caused some loss of credibility for newspapers.
"We want to make some sense out of the whole contest jungle," he said.
Surveys of editors have shown that ethical standards of the profession changed greatly during the past two years. Sojourn is one of them.
Judges of some contests aren't specialist or don't have enough time to judge a contest proper. Shoulien said.
He said his committee also was considering the vanquity of some contest that newspapers enter, such as the New York Times.
Joostisquit said he didn't think that reporters and editors become actively involved in public events, especially in the political arena.
He said newspapers should take political stands, but shouldn't help political campaigns.
"The reader understands that editorial staffs have interviewed the candidates and made decisions regarding their qualifications."
Shoquist said many reporters on the Milwaukee Journal were highly specialized in the fields that they covered.
Shoquist began working for the Journal in 1955 and has been managing editor since 1967.
Any student interested in serving on the University Computing Committee please contact the Student Senate Office at 864-3710. The Computing Committee is charged with overseeing the operation of the University Computer Center.
Just a few of the Peace Corps opportunities in 1975 . . .
(1) Ethnomusicologist for Gambia
(5) Band/Cherus/Orchestra Teachers for Sierra Leone
(6) Stringed Instrumentalists to Teach in El Salvador
(10) Wind/Percussion Instrumentalists for Costa Rica
(Teach/Perform with National Symphony)
UNION—L.A.S. PLACEMENT
NOV. 4-8
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Tuesday, October 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Curt Schneider defends role of attorney general's office
Although the role of the attorney general has been controversial in recent years, the office has been highly successful. Curt L. Bentley, a former state attorney for attorney general, said yesterday.
Schneider said that the office under Vern Miller had been successful in landmark cases and had issued more legal opinions since his administration's administration in the state's history.
"We've been active," he said. "You may criticize us, but you can't criticize our motives. I think we have a good record, and we are proud of it."
Schneider is from Coffeyville and has served for the past three years as the chief counselor division in the attorney general's office. He also spoke about the office at the School of Law's new campus.
He said the attorney general's office was responsible for a settlement with overcharging drug companies in which Kansans received a greater amount of refunds than they would have received in those states. This was the first settlement in Kansas where refunds were directed directly to the consumer.
Referring to his involvement with Vern Miller in the attorney general's office, Schneider said, "I get accused of coattail politics. I am not Vern Miller. Miller and I philosophically agree that you don't have to just sit in Topeka and issue civil opinions.
"I've never tried to sell myself as a cop. I am a lawyer. I judge that we have a good job."
Schneider said the function of the attorney general was to work with state law enforcement agencies and attorneys. He said he planned to take an active part in the procedures of the office rather than serve only in an administrative capacity.
Experience is the all-important basis for choosing an attorney general, be said.
"There are no issues in the attorney general race," he said. "What I think makes no difference because people don't vote on the proposals of the attorney general."
Schneider said issues such as penal reform and revision of drug laws had to be dealt with on the legislative level of state government.
district and federal courts. Schneider said his Republican opponent, Thomas Van Sickle, had background in the legislature rather than in the court system.
Scheinred said he thought he was well qualified for attorney general because he was experienced in private and state legal practice and familiar with the county.
Commenting on Vern Miller's campaign for governor, he said, "Miller could make a great governor. I've never met anyone who can be a governor," he said. He can relate to the average person."
Schneider said that in some areas of the state his association with Miller had been helpful, but that in other areas the association had been detrimental.
"As far as college communities go," he said, "I want to be able to sell myself."
Stack of canned goods makes homecoming display reusable
Scholarship halls at the University of Kansas, and "ruable" homecoming display this year.
The display will consist of 2,000 to 2,500 cars of food that will be given to Penn House after Homecoming, according to Jonya Kushner, vice president of the Hall-Scholarship Hall Homecommittee.
"We thought this year we would do something to help people, not make something that would just be torn down and thrown away," Wallace said. "We wanted to emphasize social service instead of just a design for competition."
Wallace said the committee had chosen to give the food to Penn House, 1035 Penn
Penn House, a community welfare group,
was established in 1969 by mothers on
welfare. Within a year it was serving many
adults with learning disabilities.
Snoodgrass, a volunteer at Penn House, said,
Friday afternoon and almost all day Saturday, 144 scholarship hall residents canvassed Lawrence asking for donations. The staff, they collected blankets, sheets and $13.
sylvania St., because it had learned that Penn House needed food.
The display will be on Battenfield's lawn,
it probably will include a two-dimensional
graphic.
An avocado sandwich and a side order of tempura may seem like an unusual dinner but it's delicious.
Meatless diets popular
By CAROL YARNEVICH
Reporter
**Very healthy** vegetarians' main diets consist of cheese, yogurt, peanut butter, cereals, fruits and nuts.
People have different reasons for being vegetarians. Dan Petersen, Chicago graduate student, said he stopped eating beef because he knew he couldn't kill animals.
Nan Martin, of Baldwin, said she lost her taste for meat because it was too gamy and too heavy. She does eat meat once in a while.
"I'm sort of a sociable meat eater just
little men who are sociable drinkers",
Martin said.
David Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student. The culture is "great." Quick fixes are quick fixes.
Kent Smalter, Perry senior, said he sometimes wasn't a vetarian.
"I really started being a vegetarian last winter when the price of meat was too expensive." Smaller said. "I have no moral purpose for being a vegetarian."
Problems with vegetarianism differ among vegetarians. Many said there were problems when they dined out at restaurants.
Thomas said he liked to go to Mexican restaurants or to breakfast restaurants in New York.
Martin said she liked Chinese food and also liked to do experimental cooking. Several vegetarian cookbooks are available, she said.
John Morris, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior,
he beicted to Italian food and often
beaked up by strangers.
he substitute called grumburger. He said he also liked cheese and tartan pizzas, but not the cheese or sai's salad.
Another problem with vegetarianism is maintaining a balanced diet. Smaller said. He said it was hard at times to get enough protein.
"You become more aware of nutrition." Smaller said. "It is a good way to get educated about food even if you don't stay a vegetarian."
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A vegetarian's diet can be nutritiously adequate, according to Georgine Larsen.
Marie Cross, associate professor or human development, said a vegetarian's diet could be nutritionally adequate if the person had a knowledge of nutrition. She suggests that quantity and quality in proper diet were important in a vegetarian's diet.
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therapeutic dietitician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital because it is because balancing a balance is difficult.
American Vegetarian magazine said recently that health was one reason why people should stop eating meat. It said animal fat was linked to heart disease.
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The magazine also reported that meat was a cause for intestinal cancer. Larsen this wasn't conclusive because research had not been done mostly in foreign countries.
Martin Wollmann, director of student health services, said animal fat could be a factor in heart disease. However, he said it was safe for high-risk patient to eat meat as long as they trimmed the fat off the meat.
Oct. 24. Thursday
Most vegetarians said being a vegetarian the same or was less expensive than eating meat.
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Director: Jacques Becker with Simone Signoret
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8
Tuesday, October 22. 1974
University Dallv Kansan
Doctor's ideas aid racing
By PAULA JOLLY
Kansas City Reporter
During the last days of October, Norman McSwain Jr., the director of emergency medical training at the KU Medical Center, will pack his bags and travel to the Road Race of Charmions near Atlanta.
Mekwin won't be there just to enjoy the race. As chief race physician, his job will be to patch up any drivers who are injured
He will head a medical staff of about 35 people at the race, which is the national championship amateur sports car race. It
A race track is run on a track that has many curves and turns, as opposed to the oval track used in other types of auto racing.
When he isn't acting as a race physician, McSwan said, he works on ways to make road raiser safer and to keep race workers safe.
McMain recently said that a major racing problem was that of a driver, trapped or unconscious inside a burning car.
In this situation, the person who usually reaches the driver first is a corner worker. McSwain said.
A corner worker is a race staff member who stands near an arc or wall and reports the progress of the race to the race central center.
M@sain was one of the originators of the "crash and burn" schools, which train corner workers to handle crash situations.
While he was the chief race physician for a track near Atlanta, he and a friend came up with the idea for the school. McMain said they were concerned because most corner workers knew little about extinguishing fires and first aid.
"It just evolved that we were going to design a school to train them," he said.
The "crash and burn" school is conducted for a weekday.
On Saturday morning, the corner workers learn the theory of fire and how to put it out. That afternoon is spent putting out fires in cars.
"They learn how it actually feels to have a fire burning in their faces," McSwain said.
The Saturday night session is devoted to an American Heart Association course, on cardio-ultrasonics resuscitation.
Association course on cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation involves intermittent
mouth-to-mouth respiration and closed-chest heart massage.
Sunday morning is filled with lectures on first aid and extrication of a person from a wrecked car. That afternoon is devoted to practice the techniques learned in the morning.
"So in one weekend," McSain said, "people are at least exposed to this stuff. They may not be the best trained in the field."
McWain said there were several recent developments in racing safety.
"On race tracks, you've got two things to consider," he said. You've got to protect the spectators from the car, but you don't want the cars to do that.
He said typical highway barriers weren't adequate for acing his high speeds.
McMain said a race driver should learn to fold his arms close to the body or grasp the bottom of the steering wheel during an accident. A driver should get his feet up on the floorboard, so his knees are twisted. He should duck his head forward to avoid skid injury.
As a Result, the motor racing Safety Society is sponsoring a contest for engineers to design a better barrier, McSwain said. According to McSwain, a car driver can avoid injury during a crash if he learns how to react in an accident.
McSwain mentioned several things that were being done to increase the efficiency of crash rescue operations. These include tighter regulations on the type of rescue equipment needed at a race track and a more efficient backboard.
A backboard is put behind a driver who possibly has a broken back or neck, to prevent the severing of the spinal cord as the driver falls.
McStain views auto racing as a "high speed laboratory" for auto safety devices.
"For example," he said, "roll bars, an increase in the strength of car tops and door frames, seat belts—all of these came from auto racing. What's incorporated into sports car racing today will be found in street cars in five to 10 years."
Space shortage cramps offices
A shortage of office space at the University of Kansas is hampering the operations of the KU Endowment Association and security and parking.
"We're just so cramped up here," Mile Thomas, director of security and parking, said yesterday, referring to the departing present quarters in Hoch Auditorium.
Todd Seymour, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said yesterday the association was overstaffed and crowded into its present offices.
Seymour said the west campus building probably wouldn't be available until the two months after the war.
Seymour the association had made a request to move to a building on the west campus as soon as it was available. The student is presently used by engineering students.
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President Ford's decision to offer clemency under his "earned re-entry" program has unfurrowed the debates on whether opposition. His purpose, as he stated it, was to facilitate "the reconciliation of all our people and the restoration of the essential differences of opinion do not descend to angry discord, and mutual problems are not polarized by excessive passions." "Only with respect to but, but, nevertheless, his plan has been criticized by advocates of amnesty is too punitive and by opponents as too lenient. The young men who refused to serve did so with a sincere belief in their cause, if I feel it is appropriate that clemency not be a part of t
who did serve in Viet Nam, and it would establish a precedent allowing individuals to pick their war.
The President merits credit for taking affirmative action on a complex and unpopular issue of student behavior, he content to duck, "he believes that he and the honorable, humane man he has chosen to serve on the Clementey Board deserve a measure of our support as they work toward an improvement in compassion to the post-operative pains of an agonizing war.
When studying important legislation, I very much appreciate the help you give me in the Third District. Please contact my office whenever you have an interest in a particular issue so we can have the benefit of your views.
WIN CARES — IF YOU CARE, VOTE FOR YOUR CONGRESSMAN, LARRY WIN, NOVEMBER 5th!
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Award honors service to students
Nominations for Higher Education Service Awards are being solicited by Phil Fricke, chairman of a Higher Education Week subcommittee.
The awards, which are new this year, are being presented to University staff members.
tributes to students' educations, Frickey said.
Anyone connected with the University can make nominations or can be nominated. However, faculty members who are nominated won't be evaluated on the quality
of their teaching, Frickey said. The awards will be presented during halftime ceremonies at the KU-Oklahoma football game Nov. 18.
The nominations should be made by mail on phone to the Student Senate office, 108 KB SCHOLARSHIP.
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Tuesday, October 22, 1874
University Daily Kansan
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fambrough calls Iowa State game test for Kansas
SPORTS
KANSAS CITY, MO—University or Kansas coach Don Dambrouch, still embarrassed over his team's $60 loss to Nebraska, said yesterday it would be a real test for his coaches and players to come back Saturday against Iowa State.
From the Associated Press
Fambrough made his comments yesterday during the weekly telephone briefing session of the Big Eight Conference coaches.
Iowa State coach Earle Bruce said Kansas had a fine defense and could move the ball.
Bruce is hoping for the return of injured tailback Mike Strachan. If Strachan has a broken rib and Cyclones probably will have Strachan and Mike Williams in the same backfield. Williams, who had been Strachan's unchanged teammate 182 yards on 26 carries against K-Sate.
Coach vince Gibson of Kansas State described Oklahoma as "a super football team" and said he was "president of their fan club."
Gibson sends his Wildcats against the Sooners at Saadun.
"I'd like to play 12 players on offense and 12 on defense this week," Gibson said with a laugh. "Berry Switzer's a nice guy, and he just might let us."
Switzer, the Oklahoma coach, said that he
hadn't had a chance to look at the Kansas State films and that they didn't know much about it.
"I'll find out the next five games, though." Switzer said.
"Hummn the ball about as good as any quarterback I've ever seen," said Stallion.
Switzer he thought his second-ranked Sooners were better now than they were last year offensively. He said that he didn't think Oklahoma was as good on defense but that they were playing good defense right now.
Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said Oklahoma State "appears right now to be the most physical team we've faced, the greatest great size, they're really big. They've got a lot of running game, and their kicking is very sound. I rate the game very, very even."
Jim Stanley, Oklahoma State coach, said he was aided by Nebraska and took note of Husker quarterback Dae Humm's great defense against Nebraska is Oklahoma State's foe Saturday.
Colorado coach Bill Mallory, preparing the buffs for Saturday at a game in Colorado.
"They always come back strong after loss. They'll be ready for us." Mallory said.
Mallory is right about Missouri's being up
if the past means anything. The Tigers
The Oklahoma State cross country team turned in an outstanding team performance to beat the University of Kansas 21-38 in a Class B Friday at the Lawrence Country Club.
KU women's field hockey team picks up first loss of season
and Barrie Williams placed 12th to round out the Jaywhaks' scoring.
Bernard Rose led Oklahoma State with a first place individual finish and a time of 25.31 on the five-mile course. The Cowboys took four of the first five places. KU's Bill Lundberg managed a second-place finish, four seconds behind Rose.
The St. Louis Association, a select team of adults from St. Louis, Kansas City and Carbondale, III, scored twice in the second half Saturday afternoon to beat KU 24-1.
Oklahoma State is favored to win the Big Eight conference meet, which will be Nov. 2 in Ames, Iowa. The conference meet is the next meet on KU's schedule.
The KU women's field hockey team was dealt its first defeat of the season last Saturday afternoon in St. Louis but it won its second 2-1 in the Midwest Umpire Conference.
On Sunday, the hockey team came back to Western Illinois 2-0. Again, both goals came from a defensive play.
On Saturday morning the hockey team beat Southern Illinois 2-4. Both goals were made by Jake Merritt.
Jane Markert, field hecky coach, said the absence of two varsity players.
After the race last Friday, KU coach Bob Timmons said the 'Hawks would have to compete against them.
Fambrough said this was the kind of practice he preferred.
Deflated 'Hawks practice quietly
After the loss to Nebraska, KU's record was 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference.
Yesterday's football practice at the University of Kansas was solemn and university
"Everyone was concentrating on their jobs and working hard to get back in gear,"
Senior fullback Robert Miller, who injured his knee in the Nebraska game, is considered a very doublet starter for the coming game with Iowa State. Fambrough said. Miller twisted his knee early in the game and strained some ligaments. If Miller can't play, freshman Bill Campfield will start in his place.
Sophomore defensive end Les Barnes, who missed the Nebraska game and all of his practices, is back at practice. Fambrowe,umo calm to be at full strength by Saturday.
"We have three fellows who are running well for us now," Trimmons said, "but we're to get them to two or three more up there with them to compete in the conference meet."
The KU Soccer Club posted its second victory of the season when it easily defeated the Wichita Soccer Club 9-3 last Sunday in Wichita.
Juan Damiaco led the KU attack with six goals, while Bernie Mullen added two more and Scott Bakula had one. Goalie Stefan Löfven scored five saves, including a stop on a penalty shot.
Tom Kopkes and Tim Tobin finished sixth in seven, respectively, with times of 26.14, 23.78, and 23.50.
KU is now 12 this year and will play next at 10:00 a.m. Saturday at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets against Kansas State. KU also will host Nebraska at 2:00 p.m. Sunday.
KU Soccer Club defeats Wichita team
The women's varsity tennis team lost last Friday afternoon to K-State 7.2. Debbie Hunt and Kimberly Williams were the only match winners for KU.
The junior varity tennis team beat K-State 4 on singles wins by Elise Dreher, JoAnn Rivas and Kathleen Maginn. The Rivas-Mavin doubles team also won.
"The only thing we can do now is get ready for Colorado," said Missouri coach Al Onifroir, disappointed over the big loss to the Cowboys.
The KU women's cross country team fell victim to Kansas State in a meet last week.
KU lost 15-50, finishing in eighth through
13th places over the 2% mile course.
K-State took the first seven places. The winning time was 15:28
The KU women's volleyball team had better luck, defeating Emporia 15-9, 15-7, and Fort Hays State 15-3, 15-8. in games played Friday at Robinson Gymnasium.
Kansas harriers lose to OSU, prepare for conference meet
At the USVB tournament in Lamoni, Iowa, last Saturday, the team recorded a 64 record before losing to Missouri in the quarterfinals 8-10, 15-12 and 7-15.
From the Associated Press
Bruce presented game footballs to tailback Mike Williams and defensive tackle Rick Howe for their performance in ISU's 23-18 win over Kansas State Saturday. He said Howe played his best game of the season against the Wildcats.
AMES, Iowa—The Iowa State Cyclones had a light workout yesterday as coach Earle Bruce prepared the squad for Saturday's football game at Lawrence.
ripped ranked Arizona State, were mauled by Wisconsin, upset Nebraska and last Saturday were routed by Oklahoma State 31-7.
Two KU shot putters finished second and third in an AAU power lifting meet, the Midwest Power Meet, last Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Bruce nominated linebacker Brad Storm, Bruce had 15 tackles against Kansas State, as he led the team.
Bruce praised the offensive line for continued improvement, saying that Dave Greenwood, Jack Thomas, Jeff Jones and Andrew Fitzpatrick, with winning performances last Saturday.
"A shoulder injury to (rover) Sy Bassett was the only questionable injury from the Kansas State game," Bruce said. "He should be ready by this weekend, and Strachan could probably play tomorrow if we had a game."
Williams gained 162 yards in 26 carries while subbing for injured Mike Strachan.
Iowa State's victory over K-State gives the Cyclones a 1-1 conference record, tying them for third in the Big Eight with four other teams.
Shot putters place
Steve Stone finished second and Larry koth third in the super heavyweight class.
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Single home appliance. Call Dave at 4:00
Western Civilization Notes--Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale!
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) You don't have to.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Campus Madison, Campus District." Available at
Campus Madison, Town Crier.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount, Cars.
40, and up A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett, 40 and up
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture,
buy in new condition. Well Used
Furniture and Refinishing. 845-7211.
Compare our guarantee and you'll see why we want to offer you a 1-year warranty on patients and interchange. Audio systems, 6TB storage, and other features.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
The Ailey Shop, 843 Massachusetts, downtown.
BOOK SALE: Mon., 42 Oct. twi. Nov. 2.
Hundreds of gift cards, children books at prices
20-30 dollars. Oread Bookshop in 10-25
Union.
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE: Ride-on-Bicycle's annual storewide cleanance sale now includes new brands like Compass, Peugeot, Raleigh, Niksik, and Konig. The Ride-on-Bicycle stores must be stocked with new inventory already on the way. Everything in the bicycle shop is fully stocked andsembled and caries On-Ride's full warranty. Purchases may be made by p.m. on bicycle available. Open 7 days a week, 10 a.m., 5 p.m. Ride-on-Bicycle, 14th and Madison counties.
well-preserved only ~35,000 miles on地 1862
were born in the village of Nettelsberg,
before he died of old age. Reasonable: 482,335
miles.
For sale: Panasonic QD Gunster Unit. 4 units,
and ISR shurter $150, $150 Bq 84-9232. 10-22
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands, cuffs, and neck ornaments. Your design or outfit will be personalized with your name.
BIG DISCOUNTS ON SNOW TIRES T1L OCT
3k11! Studs only $ 5.00 per tire extra -Ray T486-
292M. Come through parking lot be-
cause 292M is service, Mitchel Tires.
Tires now available.
Sierra Designs down bag and Conn Guitar 843-
2706
FOR SALE: "82 Chevy Convertible. Needs gener-
al paint. When it takes after it calls,
at 8:42pm or after 6:30 p.m. Incl.
10-23
63 Trimming ThH-A4 Body, body tough,
mechanical work. 65 Trimming ThH-A5 Body, body tough,
mechanical work. 550 Medical electrical work. $550. Battery 82-70768.
Needs minor electrical work. $550. Battery 82-70768.
172 National Mobile Home, 12 x 50 skirted, air
cond. fully furnished, like new condition, on
excellent location at 3323 Iowa. lt29. Fo29. Buy
when you buy it at 843-4500. Wk 10-23.
when you can buy?
Three Days
Wholemeal prices on boxes of ice cream bars, milkshakes, muffins and toast. Call Ol'er at 822-370-6591 or visit www.olersmuffins.com.
Jayhawk Towers lease for sale. D Tower, call
841-5766. 10-24
For Sale-How milk produced on our Grade A
milk has been sold? (781) 529-3424.
No deposit. Rockford, Farmers. Phone:
614-823-6938.
72 Mulligan - Mach 1 body, air arm, ar 37,000 lb.
74 Mulligan - Mach 1 body, air arm, ar 37,000 lb.
193 Potez Rotary - Lapsed Very clear case.
193 Potez Rotary - Lapsed Very clear case.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1973 Pinto Rushout, Battalion, Very clean, Tape player 580 Call, Tom. 413-463. 10-24
88 BMW 2002 Needs some work, but $1400 buys you an intransitive car. Don't see if you don't need it!
MONEY! Now that I have your attention—they Recalled sounds. 13 E. 8th is looking for LPs in Lenco's new equipment available at low prices! 10-24 For Sale-Pronizer TX-6200 AM-FM tuner, TUX guitar cabinet with 2" j12. JLR D120 and beats guitar. By Islander Band Call 64-124 and keep trying.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREATED
15 East 8th 841-266
10-5 Monday-Saturday
cast and read. Birth charts 10. Readings for
cast and read. Birth readings for the same person 15. Couples
10. Readings for charts read in relation to each other
15. Readings for lessons in casting and inter-
formation charts
HOROSCOPES
EVY GERSHON CROWE--643-4803
DENISE LOWE 145-1398
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
815-819 Vermont St.
River City Repair Turntables Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
mestic, import parts—machine shop
NAPHA Auto Parts
Domestic import parts machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
DATSUN-69 づagon, excellent mechanical condition,
24-28 mpg. Call 841-5317 10-25
dition: 24-25 mm. Cell: 841-3537
dition: 10-25 mm.
guidance: 72 HDD 600 comp. gu-
sidement system.
storage capacity:
Cell: 841-3537
For Sale—One Sankyo super 8 movie camera,
Automatic 5.10' zoom, slow motion speed and case.
Automated 4.35' zoom, full autoloaded super movie projector, both perfect aid and for $279. Call 82-4721, ask for MK4.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfits? Dynamite! 11-21
120 240 Z. Dalton 4-speed, 75 miles per gallon
Book value $29,500 Make offer, Save 81-424 6141
Book value $36,000 Make offer, Save 81-424 6141
DOHEMAN PINCISER PUPPIES Black and
ARK are required. 8 weeks old. 843-509. 10-29
For Sale - 355 Mercedes-Benz 220 w/ sun-rim.
Call 841-5390 at 5:00 p.m. 10-25
NOTICE
STEREO EQUIPMENT: One pair Citation 50A
DYNAMIC FLEXI-CORD: One pair Citation 50A
coord player 785, 812-203-6 - keep injury
from playing.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION ICN, weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union, Office 1328 HARP/Computing 842-7565 for referrals SOFICIALIZING 842-5787, late evening.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We offer $10, $25, $50, $65, $95, $140, $185, $240, $310. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Auction every Saturday night 7:30 p.m. for
appliance auctions. Ect. Consignments welcome.
Sale ends June 25th.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q. Ribs, Beef, and
Chicken have been offered for a over 10
cup can eat it or take out. Open
11:00 a.m. or Sunday or take out.
842-530-515, 515 Michigan St.
tuf
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916, Mass. 843-1267
Whites Audios, Inc. 916, Mass. Bone, Browne,
Ada. Audio, Akai. Audiobooks, Coral,
Frazer, and Frazier. Certified Audible
available at all times. Package price
directly. See New York.
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, just good
audio. 842-2047. [I]
You can still find clothing fabrics if you look closely at the closet, or buy lining samples at the Attic, 927 Mask. You can also browse online.
October special at the Quick Copy Center 1400
printed paper for $9.90. See us in the
UDR on Oct. 4, 9.15, and 24 or call for
details. Quick Copy Center, 838 Mascus. 814-496-91
PENDERGAST: I am doing a research paper on the Pendermagnet mankind of Kansas City. I would like to interview persons who either directly or indirectly call, join Taylor at 864-2342 10-23
New Hours J-Hood Bookweller is now open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Wednesday, 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Sunday. We have quality used books (manual out of print); paper and paper-backed books; Literature, psychology. etc. Come in and browse.
KU INDA CLUR celebrates DIWALI NIGHT on
3rd Nov. 6pm, P.M. at MET Center (1204
N. Avenue) to celebrate the anniversary.
Tentment Door prizes. Admission. Single $49.
Coupon $7.00. Tickets available at Union Center.
Enrol now! In Lawnace Driving School, request a test or a trial path test, approved for insurance discount. Call 1-800-325-3762.
Tired of your own cooking and cleaning? Has
the kitchen become too messy? Take it
into Naumon today. 843-592-109
www.naumont.com
TYPING
Experienced typist will do these, dissertations,
papers, reports. Reasonable rates. Call 842-9789 at
(212) 650-3200.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typed papers correctly, corrected. PhD *43-9544, Ms. Wright.
Term Paper, Titles, Manuscripts, Reasonable
Remarks, Mrs. Mary Woolken,
1712 Albumbia, 645-1322
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Kembery Studios
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Shop
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Georges Shop
25th Anniversary 74
25th Anniversary '74
Geo. B. Wilson
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Typing in my home IBM Inventory pica type
typewriter, for the term paper, and
microtyping Call P48 842-7398
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 838 Mass. 841-4900.
EXPERT TYPIST tpubr manuscript, term paper
expert consultation. Call 814-8289 after 5 p.m.
microcal correction. Call 814-8289 after 5 p.m.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at three recent rates. Promptly and accurately. These students are given sigmages, etc. Call Phyllis, #82-664, or drop by Building 25, Place 8, 5th, or 9, drop by 1029 Weyer
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 11
Typing in my home on eleite cable typewriter
No thesis here. Mrs. Hirzey 843-0088 LLP
Former tyning instructor and editor available to teach at the College of the Sacred Heart elite or piece. Near campus: 842-909-0010.
Term papers, thesls, etc. by landed or reasonable
custody work. Linda, B24-824-3500,
@ 8:00 p.m.
WANTED
Daytime meal 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Must
pay for lunch at the Cartage Lane
711 W. 243rd Street.
Novedad inmediatamente = 2 personas se aplica a la situación y necesita una nueva sala de estudio, heights of up to 6 feet, width and depth of bedroom furniture, cell sizes of up to 40 square feet.
Roommate wanted -Male grad student will share
room with me. Call at 64291.
Call at 64292 or 824-63280. 10-25
Wanted: Male roommate to share large, 2 bedroom ( furnished apartment until end of semester. own room, kitchen, off-street parking $75.50 monthly, patients paid $8.12 after 4 p.m. Call 10-222
Wanted Male female to train toehouse furnished
room in person. Contact your local office
by phone, if not at home, leave name
on the reservation form.
Wanted -old car or truck in good shape. Call 842-764 weekdays 9-5. 10-25
Wanted: Juniors, Seniors, and 1st yr. graduate students in social sciences or a related field; must be another person, Call 864-3784 or See TDY for further information.
FOR RENT
Male roommate by Nov. 1: Share 2 bedroom apt, at Pfisterhof in others, other 2 apartments, all billed to $814. 813-267-901
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 843-7267. No pay-
ment. For further information call 843-7267.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartment in the heart of the city, Kitchen, Parking. 843-557-9978
Roommists Medical privileges one包 to cangan-
gise.
For rent to serious student extra-price 1 or 3 r. g.
Utilities Quiet and reasonably priced. May work
utilities Quaint and reasonably priced. May work
with us.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any room at the apartment beds. Frontier Ridge, 524 Frontier Rd.,
For Sale or Buy - 12 x 65 caravan house. Central parking. Credit cards. Payment: 842-324-3041; after 6
If you're interested in living in Nassau Hall
Male or female, Steve Van Goor 604-793-1058
or Stephen Smith 604-793-1058
HELP WANTED
AVON Need cash for Christmas? If you are a mom or a caregiver, you may find an AVOON representing an安愿机构 as an AVON representative.
Wide Varietv
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico.
some from Mexico
Most responsive site
Most reasonable prices in town
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street $ 1 \frac {1}{2} $ blocks north of Dairy King on 4th Street
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence. Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
McQueen JEWELERS
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
TENTENDANT
Evening and night shift position,
willing, guaranteed Kamara approved
training, and travel. Must have
dental salary $24 hourly. Agree.
Personal OK, office OK, Kamara
OK, Kamara 66006. Equal Opportunity
Employment.
Registered professional nurses wanted for pay
and benefits during the month. Employees need
motion and night shift. Salary $1790 to $860 per
week. Send resume to Keystone Life
Service有限公司, Contact Director of Nursing,
Keystone Hospital, 2000 West 6th, Topper
Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104.
FEMALE STUDENTS* **Work as a figure model in Kansas City, MN. Work daily. No experience necessary and have internet skills. Glamorous Personality, intelligence and artistic photography modeling firm providing art and photography modeling services. 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mn. Phone: 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mn. Monday-Saturday located ten minutes from downtown.
PERSONAL
The jolted you stole from my bike at the Stables
now know that, you should return "my old friend"
to me.
Male engineer graduate student wants to make
information call 864-739-1025 at 10:25
every day.
Anyone interested in borrowing and lending al-
ternate memory for recording purposes, call 843-2536 or email info@savannah.com.
Re-select E.L. L, Norman, Republican for Count Tyrance, Treasure Knowledge, Expert-Experiences
Lost in the bureaucracy? The buck stops here.
Cuny, University Information Center 24 hours
outside CUNY. Call 718-530-9867.
- Re-elect Sunei Nutter seeking second term as Chair of the Board of Directors. 1:55
- Neutral for Rig of Deq Comm. 1:55
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-area zone or
either case. Call 817-1721, call 11-15
Call 817-1721, call 11-15
Reward for return of rank left in Westwood women's
Tennis, to the Family Helper. Please be on
Tuesday for a family helper. Please be on
LOST, Traiway Trail Parka, blue, with hood
Lost THR, or Fri. Reward 841-2173, 10-24
LOST 13-month old cream-colored afghan. An adult weighs 50 pounds this summer. Handed over, Call 842-8700 or visit www.afcw.org.
Lot-10.14-Brown German Shepherd mup pack
10.14-2003 - Box 65 - 10-12 and choke coat kit 6413 - 6438 after 10-12
Lost one long-haired, gray, female cat, about 7
months old. "information" card # 811-5036. *10-23*
*information* card # 811-5036. *10-23*
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson
County and Kansas City, Call Bob at 1-684-4444.
Would like remodeling work, paneling, parquet,
drywall and any carpentry work?
10-24
10-24
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover delivery (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WIHSC BLDW. SUITE 2 #2
2131 4784 8748 or 475-5893
Our research material is sold for
$69.00 per copy.
or research material is sold for research assistance only.
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
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
AWRENCE. KANSAS VI 2-0562
10
Tuesday, October 22. 1974
University Daliv Kansan
By MONA DUCKWORTH
By MONITOR BOOKWORK
Affirmative Action Reporter
Women candidates for political office in this fall's election will win or lose on their credentials. Lloyd Buzzi, Republican candidate, said he would represent the conservative in the vote yesterday.
Local candidates discuss sex bias in elections
Frances Kennedy, Buzz's Democratic opponent, and said sex would be a vote in the election.
"If anything, being a woman has helped," she said. "I've been going door-to-door with politicians this year. People are so fed up with politicians in general. They have the image of a politician as a business man. Women don't really have a political image."
Burzi said he thought that in Kansas there were some women who should probably win because they had excellent qualifications but couldn’t win because they weren't qualified.
1 firmly believe in having women in
politics and *n*/t just because they're women but because they're the most qualified for the office," Burzi said. "I hope people are more knowledgeable than to vote for women in elections, but I hope they take a look at the qualifications of both candidates and then make a choice."
"This is an excellent year for women candidates. A lot of races are hard to decide anyway and some people are swaying from men to women."
Some people will vote for her because she is a woman, Kennedy said, but she isn't sure how many will use that as a basis for their decisions.
Buzzi said that he didn't think people would vote on the basis of sex and that in his campaign he hadn't placed any emphasis on his opponent's being a woman.
"I'm trying to pound home the qualification aspect in the campaign, and it's difficult to have qualifications for this job because she's not a woman hasn't affected anything
From Page One
Housing...
The letter told what features the different residence halls would for Fall 1974,
After the letter came out Charles Chapman, former president of McColum, Fred McElhenein, associate dean of men, the Einhorns and six students formed a committee to decide what equipment should be bought for the center.
Interviews
Today=Day of Winston Churchill. Ph.D. In
Phi B-Depth. Industrial Industries of
Philadelphia. Ph.D. in chemistry.
Ph.D. in chemical engineering.
School of Business
Today--Consumer Protection Association
Today> Consumer Protection Association
Wednesday> Metropolitan Life Inc.; Sears, Roebuck &
Schaefer
Thursday--Ocear Mayer & Co.; Shell Co.; Ralston
Purica; Charnon Systems.
**Today** — U.S. Delegation of six is at Washington, D.C.
— U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, Jr., Steven M. McCain, Jr., Stephanie McCain, Kevin M. Clark, Ms. Jennifer Berman, Dr. Robert Bosch.
Today=Dalton, Wintingham, Dolli, B.S. or M.S. in
engineering, electrical, mechanical, or chemical;
in chemical engineering, PRI industries,企
lithography, computer technology, or
engineering in B.S. in chemistry, B.S. power &
light engineering; Kansas Highway Council in B.S. in
engineering; Kansas Highway Council in
mechanical or mechanical engineering;
B.S. in electrical or mechanical engineering;
B.S. in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, me-
chanical, or chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, or
**Thursday:** Catallarian Traction Car Co. Peoria, IL. B.S. or mechanical or mechanical engineering. Confidential. Bachelor's degree in mechanical or mechanical engineering (B.S. or M.S.) in mechanical or mechanical engineering. Master's degree in chemical or chemical, M.S. or Ph.D. In petroleum engineering or
Friedrich=Barb, Holm. Petroleum, Hammam & Huggart.
Frédéric=Bard, Malone, Mergui. Appellate
Judgment. 18th. Judicial District Attorney's Office.
18th. Judicial District Attorney's Office.
*Wednesday* - Proctor & Gamble, same as Tuesday;
*Saturday* - Proctor & Gamble, same as Saturday;
**Airline Administration** in Kansas City, M. B. or M. B. cvi-
tual. Airline administration in Missouri. *Milwaukee*: U.S. in electrical industry, industrial,
manufacturing, utilities;
**MFR:** Marathon Oil Co.屋港, Tex.: B.S. or M.S. in petroleum engineering; Burns & McKenna, Kansas, St. Louis. **MCL:** Marine Chemicals Co., Kansas M.S. in civil engineering; Shell Companies, Houston, Texas. **MCD:** Amoco Oil Co. Chicago, ILS: B.S. in electric engineering; Amoco Oil Co. Chicago, ILS: B.S. in electric engineering; George Washington Univ. Hampton, Va. B.S. in math, B.S. in elec. mechanics or civil engineering; George Washington Univ. Hampton, Va.
The committee developed a priority list last spring with typewriters, computer terminals and calculators near the top, according to Einhorn. He said he thought the video equipment was near the middle of the list.
The hall has one color and two black-and- white videopae cameras and playback systems, a computer terminal and a key punch machine.
Juanita Einhorn said the specific thing she remembered from the committee was its recommendation not to buy any color equipment because of the expense involved.
Last May Wilson went ahead and ordered color equipment in what he considered long-term care.
"It was my decision to buy the color equipment," Wilson said yesterday. "Black-and-white gives the students a good start, but color is a necessary ingredient for video production. We'd be up against an obstacle without it."
Schweyte said one argument Wilson gave for making McColum a communications hall was to draw more people to the hall. Schweyte said there was no evidence to prove that residency in residence halls has been because of the communications facilities.
"It's speciality is the many foreign students insistent." It is the United States.
Another reason Wilson gave for making McCollum the communications center was to cause a decrease in vandalism. Plainbush said he had never had a problem with vandalism.
Dan Stangle, a McColum resident, he had negative feelings about the center because of lack of student input into its curriculum. He thought the residents were "ripped off."
"The center is contrary to the theory of university dormitory living." Stangle said. "It was meant to be housing at a low price and now it is more luxury oriented."
Kennedy said she had been pointing out to voters that only four out of 125 legislators supported the proposed bill.
in our campaign. I'm running the same as if I were running against a man."
"people have said to me, 'I'm glad to be a person,' and I'm glad to see you young," she said.
more vocal voice in government.
Marilyn Bradt, president of the League of
Committee to consider language requirement
A proposal to revise the foreign language requirement at the University of Kansas will be submitted to the Educational Policy and Procedures Committee (EPCP) this week. Davis, Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee chairman, said yesterday.
The proposal, in the form of a report by the Senate Academic Affairs Committee, has received favorable initial reaction during a series of meetings last week with College Assembly representatives, Davis said.
Foreign language department chairmen and student representatives in the College Assembly also will receive copies of the proposal for their consideration, Davis said. She said she would meet with a representative chairman and discuss their questions about the proposal.
Whether the proposal is introduced to the College Assembly will be decided by EPPC and the foreign language department chairmen, Davis said. She said the committee was trying to avoid animosity between the Student Senate and the College Assembly.
"The Senate doesn't want to get involved," Davis said. "We're trying to put
this in a positive light. We're going to urge
them to be brought up before
College Assembly.
The Academic Affairs Committee report advocates changing the present foreign language requirement to a "foreign culture requirement." Under the proposal, a foreign language course must be offered by a foreign man would be required to declare a field of focus in a foreign language.
Our students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would be required to complete 10 hours in that language, the report states. Students then would have the option of taking either three-hour courses or culture conducted in that language, or two three-hour courses on the culture conducted in English to fulfill the foreign language requirement. The three-hour courses would have to be in the same foreign culture as the college's three-hour courses of foreign language, the report says.
u the proposal is introduced to the College Assembly, Davis said, it probably won't be placed on the agenda before January. The proposal is too late for consideration at the meeting until after monthly meeting and the December meeting will be during final exams, Davis said.
Women Voters, said that credentials would be the determining factor in the election. Some groups she has talked to, she said, want women in office just because they are representatives. But most groups stress candidates' qualifications, she said.
"I think to be a woman candidate now is probably a plus," Bradt said. "It seems to be a favorable time for women. Whether it be the balance of an election or not, I don't know."
The League is nonpartisan, she said, but it is idea of women running for political office.
"We've given women more positive opportunities to get into politics, but they already had the ability," she said. "We are very happy that we have determined women who are qualified."
"I think it's really up to the woman to bring up issues in the race, and not to rely on the man's response," he said. "To be a woman was a negative a while back, but that prejudice has changed dramatically. Now it's a seemingly obvious mistake, but it shouldn't be brought up in a campaign."
There is some resistance to women favoring women candidates because of their sex, Bradt said. Women, she said, especially those in the league, strongly favor getting other women into office if they have the qualifications.
Michael Glover, Democratic candidate for state representative in the 44th district, agreed that issues, and not sex, would play the most important role in the elections.
Glover said he didn't think that voters would base their decisions about candidates on whether the candidate was a man or a woman. He said he didn't know of any
woman using her sex as a statement on equality in government. He referred to Martha Keys, Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative in the 2nd District.
"She's running a super good race, but she is doing it on her qualifications and not on the track," said Ms. Barris.
Emphasizing that she's a woman would
should be based on issue.
"It may happen in some elections but I hope not," Gray said. "I wouldn't like to think people voted for me because I'm a man."
The Republican opposing Glover in the ta ta election said many women were running for office who had effective campaigns but didn't use their voice to protest. They voted on crickets and put out an email, she said.
Texas Instruments Calculators
SR 11 $ 79^{95} $
SR 10 $ 69^{95} $
New, 1-Year Warranty
Phone 841-2138 Evenings
Barthalow Office Supply Representative in Lawrence
Man held for rape pleads no contest to one charge
A. B. Johnson, a Fremont, Neb., man charged with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape, pleaded no contest yesterday to one count of rape.
Apparing in 7th Judicial District Court, Johnson entered a plea of no contender, or no contest, to a charge of raping University of Kansas student Feb. 3, 1974. The Dougson county attorney's office charged the other charge of rape and the charge of attempted rape.
Sentencing for Johnson is scheduled for 11:30 a.m., Nov. 8 in District Court.
Johnson was remanded to the custody of the Douglas County jail. Robert Green, Johnson's attorney, requested that Johnson be based on bond. The request was denied.
An open option to the sentencing judge would be to send Johnson to the state hospital for psychiatric testing before sentencing. If Johnson were sent to a hospital, the time spent in the hospital would be deducted from his prison sentence.
The county attorney's office will make a recommendation on the severity of Johnson's sentence after hearing the results of a review evaluation in a presentencing report.
Johnson's arraignment originally was scheduled in District Court for Nov 4, but was moved up to yesterday at Green's request.
The sentence for rape ranges from a minimum of up to 20 years imprisonment, maximum of up to 20 years imprisonment.
the presentening report was prepared by a state probation and parole office. One count of rape and one count of attempted spending against Johnson in Lincoln, Neb.
Johnson was charged Aug. 26 in Douglas county court with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape. He was bound to a state prison for 19 after waiving his preliminary hearing.
Johnson is a May graduate from Ottawa University, where he was a variably bachelor's degree.
Solid Gold in the tradition of "DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE" and "FED TIME"
No. 20 Song . . . and Rising
and "EBB TIDE"
No. 2 Song—"Then Came You" DIONNE WARWICKE & the Spinners
BILLBOARD MAGAZINE-OCT.19,1974
"Give It to the People" RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS
Kit Lee presents
Chinese Lunch at K.U.
BOTH ARTISTS APPEARING AT HOMECOMING SAT., OCT. 26 7 and 10 p.m.
RESERVED SEATS $4 and $5
(dough outside-with special meat sauce inside)
1420 Crescent Road •Lawrence, Ks. •(913) 843-4633
China Burgers ... 90'
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
H
Kit Lee's Virginia Inn
Monday thru Friday Wescoe Cafeteria
HOMECOMING SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY WATCH FOR DETAILS IN THE UDK
Restaurant
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Higher Education Week
The banquet will be on Sunday, Nov.17
U-SHOP
For further information call Todd Hunter
at the Student Senate office----864-3710
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.42 Wednesday, October 23,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
MICHAEL M. MURRAY
By Shannon Greene
Soviets tour farm
Farmer Jerry Ott explains the artificial insemination of cattle to his Soviet visitors, as Igor Vallie, center, interviewee. Oft (left) is a farmer.
places the 24 tourists from the Ukraine visited in the Lawrence area yesterday.
Russian visitors to Lawrence study Kansas agricultural feats
By SHANNON GREENE
The Russians are here! The Russians are here!
No need to panic, however. As part of a two-week tour of the United States, 24 Soviet tourists will be visiting the University of Kazakhstan in Astana.
All of the tourists, six women and 18 men, are from the Ukraine. They are professionals in such areas as teaching, engineering, architecture and agriculture. The tour is the reverse side of the Leningrad program sponsored by 12 American universities and colleges, Joseph L. Conard, chairman of Slavic languages at KU, said recently.
Each year about 210 American students of Russia are sent to Leningrad on semester and summer study programs. In return, Russia sends about four groups of tourists to the United States each year.
The Russian group came to Kansas after visiting New York and Washington, D.C., because the New York organizer of the tour thought they were agronomists, Sally Pratt, assistant escort interpreter, said.
Yesterday the Russians visited the Raymond Nichols Space Center to hear a speech by Don Williams, research scientist, on wheat production in Kansas. In the afternoon, they toured a farm, a beef feedlot and a farm home all outside of Lawrence.
Translating for all the American farmers' explanations was done by Igor Valille, a professional interpreter. These visits were arranged by Roy Laird, professor of political science at KU. He gave a particular interest in American and Soviet agriculture.
The Russians posed many questions to discover differences in the American and Russian styles of life. Valya Rashkov-
skaya, a woman architect, asked about American meat prices because the highest quality of meat in Russia costs about $1.40 a lb.
Rashkovskaya compared the manner of dress in both countries. She said Russian clothes were cheaper, more beautiful and more practical. She said she has never seen repped jeans with fur. She visited New York and she didn't think the style was attractive.
Robert Farkhyev, one of the Russian group leaders, described the Soviet system of universities. The university is free to any Russian with a high school certificate and adequate financial resources or state pay for all the student's expenses after he is admitted.
Once the student has graduated from the five-year system, the state offers him a job. The student has a choice as to where he works.
Every major industrial city has its own university, said J. Curriculum is a combination of humanities and natural sciences.
Farkhiev said Soviet students were very active in politics. There are student deputies on the "Supreme Soviet," which is the supreme legislative organization of the state, he said. Many students are also active in the "Young Communist League."
Leisure time in the U.S.S.R. has become the recent subject of special interest with the art and sports following, as is the most popular sport.
Many people in the group said they had enjoyed their visit to the United States.
"They're a nice, fun-loving group of people," said George Koldzine; head escort interpreter. "It's been nice working with the team."
Retirement report creates controversy
By BETTY HAEGELIN Administration Reporter
The report and recommendations from the Regents' Committee on Retirement are like the plague, everybody's got it, nobody has them; they have little idea where it came from.
The controversial study of early retirement for faculty members at state institutions has raised legal, moral and economic questions. Yet conflicting reports suggest the indication of the committee have clouded the issue of responsibility for its initiation.
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus of the University of Kansas, said yesterday that the committee was originated by the Board of Regents with the thought that it might be advisable to provide for early retirement on an optional basis.
The impetus for the proposals came from the three smaller state colleges, Fort Hays College, Emporia Kansas State College and Jacksonville State College Nichols said. These these institutions were especially interested in early retirement in order to cut their budgets and cope with external exigency (the financial state which necessates the firing of tenured faculty).
Max Bickford, executive secretary to the Board of Regents, said the board had nothing to do with the report, and he could find no mention of its being heard before the board in his files, although this did not necessarily mean it hadn't been considered.
"They saw this as a possibility for increased savings," Nichols said. "To them, this was a solution to their staff reduction problems."
"The idea for the report started in the Council of the Chief Academic Officers (COCAO)," Bickford said. "From there to the Council of Presidents, and then to the authority from the Board of Regents. The Regents have never seen the report."
The preface of the report, though, is quite explicit in its attribution of authority as it is presented in the Report on Regents, the Council of Presidents established a *Regens'* Committee on Retirement. It also reported several instances of the report that Richard attended.
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx and member of the Regents' Committee, said it was his understanding that the regents were the originators, but even if COCAO was, it would make no appreciable difference in the true force behind the report.
"COCAO is an arm of the Board of Regents so it's almost the same thing." Seaver said. "It really doesn't make any difference."
City considers suit against landlord
City Reporter
By LYNN PEARSON
The city is considering legal action against Daniel Katz, the owner of several state-owned hospital beds.
The Lawrence City Commission discussed yesterday ways of forcing Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, to bring several of his rental properties up to the city's minimum housing code.
Commission members agreed that they had given Ling enough time to comply with the city housing inspectors' decisions in repairing repairs to upgrade the dwellings.
The houses in question are located at 1128 Ohio St., 1131 Ohio St., 1228 Ohio St., 1301 Tennessee St., and 1321 Ohio St., City Manager Buford Watson said. Ling said of the houses were being used only for the Commission members said using a building or storage in a residential area might be a violation of city zoning ordinances.
"I know a lot of people in that area who have spent money to make their houses come up to standards," Clark said. "They are double standards being enforced there."
The commission authorized city attorney Milton Allen to look into the possibilities of bringing a court action against Ling if he were to house the houses up to minimum standards.
local water and sewage treatment study to the commission.
During yesterday's meeting, the commission also authorized the construction of a new treatment facility and agreed to begin advertising immediately for construction bids. Sealed bids are to be opened Tuesday, March 4, at the commission's regular meeting.
Jack Robinson, a partner in the can-
selling engineer firm of Black and Vase-
que engineering.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said Ling was just laughing at the commission and its ruins.
In addition to the clear water storage well and the new power source, the water and sewage project will include a new intake system that will provide the water line routes to outlying storage tanks.
He said a new clear water storage tank for treated water and an additional power source were immediate priorities in developing a more efficient water and sewage service for Lawrence. The system is being installed in local money. An additional $6.5 million will be provided by an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grant.
Watson said he had a 75 per EPA grant in his hands now, but the money was a $100,000 bill.
"We have to spend the money, better we can get federal reimbursement," Watson said.
The commission also agreed to increase parking fines from 50 cents to $1 at parking meters and off-street parking lots. According to City Clerk Vera Mercer, the fine could go up as high as $8 if the violation reaches the court.
Robinson said the city of Lawrence could issue 44 million in revenue bonds without raising interest rates.
alleviate most of the delivery problems, Watson said.
Efforts to develop a more efficient water system come in part from a near水 crisis last summer. The water was off for three hours, Watson said. He said that if it wasn't there, the water wouldn't have heard the last of it yet. The proposed water system improvement would
Candidates exchange accusations
Cragan, a democrat whose term expires this year, said claims by Fendley in the ad commissioner for proportions." He said the accusations by Fendley were a reflection on the county commissioners, who were responsible for approving travel expenses and the register charges.
The advertisement containing the accusations against Neutissier was paid for by the Citizens for Responsible County Government. Cook is the coordinator for the organization.
"No one, not Mrs. Neusftier nor Mr. Cragan, has created a believable explanation as to why the incumbent has been appointed this year she has been in office." Cook said.
By BILL GRAY County Reporter
County Commissioner Walter Cragan said Fendley's claims were distorted, prompting rehearsals from Fendley and the deeds deal. The Republican register of deeds campaign.
Wanda Fendley, Republican candidate for governor, incumbent. Sue Neufschier in a published article overexpressing her travel budget and increasing the register's budget by $7,400 in early 2016.
Accusations have been exchanged in a squabble over use of travel funds in the UK.
Neusifter said the trips out of state were to conventions and seminars concerning her office, and were essential to her understanding of the various laws involved in the 1973 budget was submitted by Jamie Beece, register of deeds prior to Neusifter.
The origination of the report isn't the only problem surrounding the study. Much of its methodology and conclusions are unacceptable to some faculty members.
The ad stated that Neissifier had overspent over three times her budget for travel, including trips to Florida, Boston and Texas. It also states that the 1975 bill gave the deeds of office a in 30 per cent increase over the amount spent by her office in 1973.
Cook said the trips taken by Neusifter to Texas and Florida for national conventions were of dubious value to the operation of her office.
"No justification can be given for paying for these trips with the people's tax dollars," Cook said, "just so that a county officer can visit a pleasant climate and
"How are you going to keep on the laws if you don't attend the convention?"
hobnob with other county officers for a week with all expenses paid."
Cragan said the county had paid only for Neusifter's traveling expenses, and she had paid for her personal expenses. He said a county official was permitted by law to take money from the county. The increase in the register's salary was approved by the county commissioners, Cragan said, and was authorized by the state legislature, which also allowed a 15 per cent increase in salary because of the workload caused by the Clinton dam project.
The recipient of a lot of these faculty complaints in Anthony Genova, chairman of the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee, is trying to examine the report and faculty response to it for a recommendation to SenEx as to possible replies. So far, he has received a very negative reaction to the report, but he finds numerous discrepancies within it.
Cook said the trip to Boston for microfilm training was acceptable, except that training programs for microfilming were not available through the University of Kansas.
Fendley said she hadn't been associated recently with the register of deeds office, and couldn't say whether the 15 per cent increase was needed.
The program now in use at the state colleges is a minimal retirement program, which includes a tuition waiver.
Perhaps the major obstacle to an acceptable plan is the need of one program to fit all six state schools, Genova said. Under present legislation, decisions' decisions must apply equally to the large universities and the small state colleges.
Neusitter underburbed the register of deeds office for 1974, Cook said. He said she should have realized that if she was to make a payment, the register would than the $200 budget for travel in 1974.
"The difficulty is that KU and Emporia are light years apart," Genova said. "Their faculty doesn't want to be like KU's, and isn't. If these schools want early college education of the three larger Universities don't, we shouldn't have to have the same program."
Fendley said cutting down on trips was her primary concern in the campaign.
Assumptions such as these are of great concern to those examining the report, Genova said. Future recommendations are made, for example, on the basis of a rate of two years, inflation had soared over the past cent. The report also uses one specific faculty member to show how retirement at age 65 could provide more benefits than if the person were actually working at the job, which this was misleading, as a more credible retirement figure for this period would be 55 per cent of normal employment income.
The report maintains that the retirement system will "provide an adequate level of retirement income at age 65 by American University Professors (AUAP) standard s."
benefits, according to Genova. Even so, if the earlier retirement program would be adopted, annual retirement income will be based by over one-third, according to the report.
The retirement controversy is aggravated by the fact that what was initially to have been an optional program of early retirement, now has been worded so it is "the option of the individual or the institution."
Unified service urged for jobs
The University is ready to recommend unification of almost all job placement efforts.
When questioned last school year, representatives of the school district and centralized placement seven to three. Many of those favoring the plan reportedly had reservations about its suitability.
The proposal reportedly recommends that existing placement services be controlled and evaluated by the director from offices in Carruth-O'Leary.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that a report recommending the establishment of a university bureau would be issued within a month.
The report, prepared by Jim Appleberry, who was an American Council on Education intern here last year, reportedly calls for an office of University placement, headed by a single management director, to oversee and supervise the departmental and school placement bureaus.
Establishment of a totally centralized placement bureau apparently was ruled out because of possible lack of interaction and communication between placement and administrative personnel.
The proposal reportedly will call for a gradual change to centralized placement, requiring strong support from University administrators.
"I think the report is certainly one view of how we could go." Balfour said, "I'm sure there will be some views coming out of this committee that will be different from the report. We've had lots of ideas expressed over the years."
Bailour said the main question about the plan had been how much centralization was done.
A committee is now putting final touches on the report.
The report allegedly said that certain schools within the University provided little, if any, adequate placement for its past and present graduates.
A girl is kneeling and tightening a chain around the support of a wooden cart.
Chi O cardinal By Kanaan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Nancy Hecker, Kirkwood, Md., junior, bends into the construction of a nine-foot (iowa) cardinal at the Sigma Chi fraternity house last night. Her sorority, Chi Omega, is cooperating with Sigma Chi In the construction of the bird for Homecoming festivities this weekend.
2
Wednesday, October 23,1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
State receipts up
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-State general fund receipts the first quarter of fiscal year 1975 were up 15.9 per cent over estimates and 25.2 per cent over the revenues for the same three-month period as President Robert F. Budget, chairman of the committee, said, "Our revenues for the first quarter . . . make it appear the governor and the legislature will have sufficient revenues to address themselves to some of the problems facing our state, such as increasing school aid and property taxes on general fund receipts in July, August and September to $137.83 million."
Contributions lower
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—In-countent officeholders are raising three times as much money as their challengers this year, but total contributions to congressional candidates are lower than in 1972. Common Cause, a citizen's lobby, reported yesterday that the number of congressional and business organizations were playing a much larger financial role than they did two years ago. It said Democratic candidates for contested seats had received more than $22 million by Sept. 1. Their Republican opponents had been slightly more than $16 million. In 1972, incumbents outward challenges two-to-
From the Associated Press
LORENCEM MARQUES, Mozambique-Hospital authorities said yesterday 49 persons died in racial violence that followed an attack on troops of Mozambique's black transitional government by former Portuguese soldiers on Monday. Officials said the dead included 33 whites, 15 black Africans and one person whose race could not be determined. They said about 160 people were injured. In another development, a Swiss businessman reported in Zurich that wealthy Portuguese were attempting to recruit mercenaries to fight in Mozambique.
African race conflict
From the Associated Press
HONOLULU—the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board said Monday that several disturbing trends in modern banking called for a reorganization of bank regulation machinery. Arthur F. Burns, head of the nation's primary bank regulatory agency, said, "My own present thinking, however, is that building upon the existing machinery may not be sufficient, and that a substantial reorganization will be required to overcome the problems inherent in the current arrangement. Benjamin Browne said the arrangement created overlapping among state bank regulators, the Federal Reserve, the Treasury Department's Comptroller of the Currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
2 break-in notebooks destroyed, Dean says
Banking trend noted
From the Associated Press
NOT the Assesseur bearer's WASHINGTON III testified yesterday at the Watergate break-in trial that he shredded two notebooks needed for the original Watergate break-in trial to cover up White House involvement in the burial of Daniel Ellis Nelson's navychristian.
Although the disclosure about the notebooks wasn't new, Dean for the first time said he knew about the burglary in the apartment building. He said President Nixon also learned of it.
Dean said he destroyed the notebooks knowing they contained "material relating to death."
He also admitted raising money for the缓发中心 and helping "in order to add pressure to these people shut." It was done, Dean said, with the help of the chief chlamman and H. R. Haldeman, Nikon's vice president.
The jury could clearly hear Nixon seek assurance—and get them—from Dean that be wouldn't be hurt by what Dean then was telling prosecutors.
Erlichman, Halderman, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson are defendants and Kenneth W. Parkinson is charged with conspiring to obstruct justice.
The prosecution finished with Dean by playing the sixth White House tape of the trial—a conversation between Dean and Sean. The prosecutor interrogate negate scandal neged the breaking point,
The prosecution bowed to defense arguments in the case, but parents because even at that late date Dean was assuring Nixon: "I think you are still five steps ahead of what will ever happen."
Dean said that near the end of March he hired a criminal lawyer and first men with the firm.
He said he had told Halademan what he had done and received the reply, "John, you ought to think about that because once the band came out, tube it, it's awfully hard to get it back."
The White House said no tape recording of that conversation was made because the recording machine wasn't operating. On that day Nixon was told of the full involvement of his aides in the scandal by Aty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and
Dean said that on April 15, 1973, he had told Nixon, "I didn't think my having gone to the prosecutors was an act of disloyalty, and now I know me to me that it was to tell what I know."
assistant Atty. Gen, Henry E. Petersen.
ATTENTION
Dean met with Nixon again the following day and the President asked him to sign two versions of a resignation letter to be used if Dean was charged with a crime. Dean would write his own letter and that Haldeman and Ehrlichman should also submit theirs.
All Students with Children
In related action, lawyers for Nikon asked that the former President be given transcripts of the tapes the government intends to introduce at the trial. The motion to U.S. law requires that all transcripts of the transcripts to prepare for his testimony at the trial when he was able to travel.
**A MIDDLE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL Welfare is trying to find out how many students YOU have NOT FILLED OUT A PICK UP NOR MAIRNAIRE. YOU CAN PICK UP NOR MAIRNAS. HOURS OF 10 AND 2 ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. WINATON DAY, OCTOBER 23. IN WATSON LIBRARY. All students with child arrest are urged to fill out a questionnaire.**
Ford urged to 'jawbone' inflation
WASHINGTON- Speaking for congressional Democrats, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, urged President Ford on measures to dampen wage and price increases.
If jawboning and other bargaining action fails, Muskie said, "mandatory actions must be taken."
No economic plan can be adequate today unless it attacks the energy shortage, which is responsible for two and a half percentage points of inflation, Muskie said.
Muskie said his own proposals were in lightning not only inflight but also recharge.
From the Associated Press
Muskie also said business must share the sacrifices required to fight inflation and boost growth.
In a speech prepared for broadcast on NBC-TV in response to Ford's address to a Future Farmers of America convention last week, Mussie said:
Muskie, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said Ford should do some hard bargaining "to dampen price and wage increases that are about to occur."
"If the President wanies Americans to eat less, drive less and demand less, he should be prepared to ask some of them to charge less."
"The roll-back on automobile price increases" was a small but worthy start, he said, referring to Ford's criticism that that automakers' Motors' reduction of its 1975 price hikes.
"There is no economic justification for taxing the buying power of middle Americans at a time when we are in a serious national recession." he said.
He repeated Ford's call for rigid energy conservation and added that unless automobile manufacturers agreed to increase gasoline mileage of new cars over the next two years, "mandatory legislation must become—economy requirements will be required."
Musk urge the Federal Reserve Board to ease its tight-money policy to assure a
he has in mind.
Instead of Ford's proposed five per cent tax surcharge on middle and upper-middle and upper-income Americans, Muskie suggested increases in the minimum tax law to make sure everybody paid a share of the tax burden.
flow of credit at reasonable rates to the housing industry and small business.
Muskie said a temporary cut in payroll taxes would increase the buying power of Americans and reduce the incentive of farmers to press for ever-higher wage settlements.
He called on Ford to spell out before the Nov. 5 election list what federal budget cuts
★ ★ ★
At the same time, Muskie added, every effort must be made to find alternative energy sources to take the pressure off imported oil.
Retail prices up again
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Inflation surged ahead in September as retail prices rose another 1.2 per cent, the Labor Department reported yesterday.
The increase pushed consumer prices 12.1 per cent, higher than a year earlier.
Retail prices increased across most of the economy last month with food, clothing and mortgage interest rates leading the way. A demand for fresh fruits and vegetables
President Ford's economic advisers have predicted that retail prices will continue rising at a rate of about 1 per cent a month through the end of the year, and that there would be no significant easing of inflation until sometime next year.
The year already is destined to go down as the worst peace-time inflationary year on record. Retail prices have climbed 9.7 per cent so far this year, surpassing last year's rise of 8.8 per cent, which was the worst since 1947.
worker with three dependents edged up. 1 per cent, the first increase in three months. However, purchasing power was still 5.2 per cent below a year ago.
Food prices rose 1.9 per cent, the sharpest increase since February. Nonfood commodities increased 1 per cent, the smallest rise in nine months but still a substantial drop. Hospital services rose 11 per cents, utilities and medical fees, rose 11 per cent, the same as in July and August.
Grocery prices, which usually decline in September, were up 1.5 per cent last month. Everything but fruits and vegetables increased in cost. Dairy products, which had been declining, posted their first increase in four months.
The purchasing power of the average
Automobile prices, which usually decline end of the model year, increased sharply.
Clothing prices were up sharply as were prices for houses, furnishings, household goods.
Gasoline prices declined for the second consecutive month.
Ford campaigns for GOP
From the Associated Press
CLEVELAND—Broadening his drive to prevent Democrats from winning veto-proof majorities in Congress, President Ford declared yesterday that in addition to fueling inflation "if we get the wrong kind of Congress, peace could be in jeopardy."
The President endorsed such Ohio GOP candidates as gubernatorial nominee James Rhodes, who didn't attend the event, and Senate nominee Ralph Perk, who did. Then, in oblique reference to predictions of major Democratic victories, Ford said he would "call on Republicans in Ohio and in Indiana to the country to turn out" for November 5. Like others, he confound the doomsayers. Fool the pessimistic pollers."
Later, in an address prepared for a fundraising dinner in Cleveland, Ford said that if Democrats made significant gains in the Nov. 5 elections, then “buckle your seat belt—it's going to make the inflation rate look like it's tied to the moon shot.”
For the first time in his 17-state effort to bolster Republican chances in next month's elections, Ford said in an Oklahoma City rally that he needed a far-sighted and well-versed plan that we can have peace abreast, so we can work on our problems at home."
"Without question," he said, "apathy is
Teachers of English (education courses & certification NOT normally required)
are serving in PEACE CORPS in Latin America, Asia and Africa (400 volunteers)
will go to French West Africa). Contact a P.C. rep. in Union—sign up for interview in Ed. or L.A. LS placement.
Many developing countries are recognizing the importance of English for international trade, economic development and diplomacy.
NOVEMBER 4-8
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 24th
English Grads
Evans Auditorium, Space Technology Hall
STEPHEN HAYES, Lecturer
SANDRA
Classical Series
World Population Report
CASQUE D'OR
Oct. 23, Wednesday
Director: Luchini Visonto with Claudia Cardinale
SUA Presents
THE DEVILS
the chief villain in the American political scene."
Film Society
Woodruff 75c 7:30
Director: Ken Russell with Oliver Reed & Vanessa Redgrave
Popular
Director: Jacques Becker with Simone Signoret
October 26, Saturday 1:30, 3:30,
7:00, 9:30
Woodruff 75c
October 25, Friday 7:00, 9:30
Oct. 24. Thursday
Woodruff 75c 7:30
He cited statistics showing that as few as four of every 10 eligible voters actually cast ballots, and said if that happened next month "the majority would let the minority decide" the composition of the next Congress.
WIZARD OF OZ with Judy Garland
"Two weeks from today," Ford said, "I urge you to send a message to the Congress in Washington—that you, the American consumer, the working man and woman, the consumer of Williams are hard and tired of rising prices and want something done about it."
THE RIDE with Geraid Potterton
Children's Series
October 27, Sunday
Wendruff 1:30 50
Ford's assertion that peace could be jeopardized by the Nov. 5 elections prompted an immediate response from the Immediate Committee Chairman Dr. S. Strauss.
"I was both saddened and troubled at hearing President Ford's shocking implication that the election of Democrats will create a more effect on world peace," Strauss said.
Admission $ 75^{\circ} $ —Woodruff Auditorium
UNITED NATIONS DAY PRESENTATION The UN and Development
Mr. Wendall Woodbury Foreign Service Officer Bureau of Int'l Organization Department of State
Thur., Oct. 24 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Sponsor: United Nations Association, Douglas County
Higher Education Week
Nov. 10-17
The banquet will be on Sunday, Nov.17
For further information call Todd Hunter at the Student Senate office----864-3710
Funded by Activity Fee
Issue:
Should nuclear energy be the primary source of energy for the future?
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974
ENERGY CRISIS IN KANSAS
KU-Y Advocate Series
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Forum Room, Union 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Dean Eckhoff, Dept. of Nuclear Engineering, K.S.U.
Dr. Jack Frankl, Radiology & Biophysics, K.U. Med.
Prof. Russell Mesler, K.U.
Bob Reeves, Kansas Gas & Electric
Diane Tgemeier, Citizens Environmental Coalition, K.C.
Bill Ward, Asst. Attorney General, Kansas
Prof. Edward Zeller, K.U.. Moderator Members of the Audience Will Be Invited to Participate
THE S.R.O.: RIGHT FOR TODAY
The Toe, The Heel,
The Crepe Sole are
The Feel. It's All
Together in This
Soft Leather Casual.
Trensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
Arensbergs
= Shoesc
Wednesday, October 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
On Campus
Toulouse-Lautrec
Klausberger, professor emeritus of the department of the history of art, will lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Dyche Auditorium on "Toulouse: A Century of Decay."
Berger, a leading authority on the history of 19th century French art, taught at KU for 20 years before his retirement in 1970. He is known for his books and articles on such leading French artists as David, Gericault, Courtet and Redon.
Since his retirement from KU, Berger has been living in Paris. There, he is doing research on the Japanese influence in 19th century French art.
Berger is visiting KU as part of a lecture tour of this country. It is the first return trip he has made since his retirement.
Potluck dinner set
The Planery, a center for presenting alternative life-styles will sponsor a people's potdinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Community or communal living, organic or subsistence farming, alternative living arrangements and other shared life-styles will be discussed. Anyone interested should bring friends and any kind of food to share.
Bennett, Winn to speak
Today, Bob Bennett, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, will address a legislation class in Green Hall at 10:30 and will answer questions from a forum of law students in the Kansas Union at 12:30. Rep. Larry Hirsch, the Democratic re-election in the third District, will speak at 2:30 today in 4058 Wescoe.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, Alpha Chi Sigma, a chemistry fraternity, will meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, Women's Intercollegiate Sports Club will meet at 7:30 in 205 Robinson Gymnasium. All students are welcome.
Tomorrow, Eugene Warren will read his book at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room in the Kansas University and students interested in the University of Kansas Academic Year Abroad in Costa Rica will meet at 4 p.m. in 4001 Wescoe Hall. At this meeting the program, general requirements and application and selection procedures will be explained.
Tonight, KU-Y Advocate Series will sponsor a panel discussion "Energy Crisis in Kansas: The Future of Nuclear Energy." The pro and con discussion by a panel of experts will be at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The roadside diner with its infinite design, variations is one of the most important pieces of indigenous American architecture, according to Richard J. S. Gutman, researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Bv GARY WRIGHT
Diners gone by the wayside
Reporter
Virginia Smith, director of the Fund for Improvement of Post-secondary Education, will be the featured speaker at the Higher Education week banquet on Nov. 17. Smith works for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Educator to speak
the banquet will feature Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, representing the state, and rocking, representing the state, and representing the national government.
He said many were called dog wagons because they served only hot dogs. These wagons were soon replaced by freight cars, which were often unattractive and uninviting and catered to the disreputable and underworld, he said.
One of the foremost authorities on the American diner, Gutman has traveled the world, documenting years documenting diners for posterity, he said. His presentation covered the history of the diner from the original "dog wagon" of the early colossal, superstructured diners of the 1960s.
Gutman, speaker for the School of Architecture and Urban Design visiting lecture series, presented a triple screen slide program, 'Grab It and Growl; The Architecture of Fast Food,' last night in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Diners started out as horse-drawn wagons in the 1860's and specialized in one or two crewmen.
The diner industry reached its peak in the 1930s when railroads were a national image. Gutman said. In this "golden age of the dinner," Gutman said the railroad dining car became a "meal on wheels with a big helping of scenery on the side."
As business grew the diner needed to expand, Gutman said, and it was no longer possible to cater only to the working class. But he planned places for teenagers, clubs and businesses.
Sideadis lines of streamlined stainless steel also reflected a successfull piece of architecture.
Gutman said that the design of diners soon offered more appeal to families and businesses in future windows, telephones and cleaner furnishings, create a more inviting atmosphere. Booth service was installed to accommodate customers sitting on stools at the counter, he said.
Soon diners were being mass produced and distributed throughout the country, he said. Gutman said the diner was an example of great efficiency with minimum overhead where the worker could get a wholesome meal for only 10 cents.
Recruits sought to tutor students
Some businesses became so prosperous that owners added new sections, he said. The dinner in Philadelphia, he said, had as much in two sections and cost $3,000 to construct.
Volunteer Clearinghouse is recruiting volunteer activity leaders and supervisors for junior high school students for several evenings a week at the Edgewood Hill Center on Haskell Avenue. Further inference can be drawn from Dee Elert Ervin at 843-8255. Also occasionally to drive patients to and from doctor appointments and other errands.
Those interested should call the Clearinghouse office at 864-3869 or come to 114B in the Kansas Union and leave their names and phone numbers.
Also needed are teachers to tutor people who are working on completing the GED (higher level) test.
HIKING BOOTS
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With more and more customers to cater to, owners employed diverse architectural designs to attract customers, he said. Gutenberg show revealed the extremes of catwalk design, were diner in the shape of hot dogs, oranges, derbies, elephants and donuts.
The 1960s saw the decline of the roadside diner's railroad image, and the diners had to compete with Howard Johnson's and McDonald's, he said. Gutman said that the main restaurant and the vast American highway system brought the diner to an end.
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Homecoming, Oct. 26
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Dear Senior:
An Open Letter to Graduating Seniors From WORK FORCE '75
Over 15,000 business interests throughout the nation (special emphasis in the Kansas, Missouri and Illinois region) are being contacted. From these contacts, we can provide you with the specific information needed to locate and secure employment.
Graduation is not far away, and for most seniors future employment is at best, uncertain. The Student Senate, in recognizing this general concern, has established the "Work Force '75" job placement program.
If you haven't received a mini-resume card or if you've misplaced the one we sent, stop by the Student Senate Office, 105-B Kansas Union. It will only take a few minutes to fill out your mini-resume card. We will match your card with jobs you may be interested in, based on specific job descriptions furnished by our business contacts. Work Force will provide you with the complete list of firms, during the first ten days of December.
You may also pick up our booklet "Job Hunting Tips" at the Student Senate Office."Job Hunting Tips" will serve you well in preparing a resume, correspondence with prospective employers, as well as offering other helpful tips.
If you need assistance of any kind, or experience difficulties using your school's placement center, contact our office! We are open Monday thru Friday, 1 to 4. Work Force is located at 103 Wesley Center (behind the School of Religion). Our phone number is 864-3752. Please feel free to stop by.
Make a positive move toward your employment future. . . .
Let Work Force work for you!
Sincerely,
Pete Kanatzer
Pete Kanatzar Director
4
Wednesday, October 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Q
OPINION
MAULDIN
"SECRETARY BUTZ IS RIGHT ABOUT CUTTING DOWN ON PETS. LET'S START WITH THE GOLDFISH"
Students save energy
By KATHY PICKETT
Dear Mr. Ford,
I hate to have to say this to a former football player, but you must understand that You are at the end of a big great generation gap. It's not your fault. It really isn't im-
You see, Mr. Ford, you give us big speeches with inspiring words of hope and battle cries of "WK". But I'm a collegeMr. Ford, and I frequently don't see what the fuss is all about.
I'm speaking about the methods you list to conserve
energy. I've seen these methods being used by college students long before impairment was a glimmer in their father's eye. You know, you're fine. What I'm telling you is that we're already employing them, and what's more, we have a few to add. Would you like to hear best feelings from the creative energy and enthusiasm of youth?
You want higher food prices cut by more production. We should all conserve on what we eat, and most of my friends have been rolling their own cigarettes. What's more, some of them have been
trying to grow their own tobacco, but we have an attorney general out here who wastes an incredible amount of energy killing what we grow. Do you call that conservation?
And, Mr. Ford, you suggest that we be more careful of unwise borrowing and the use of student loans because there were a college student there would be no credit, because no one trusts us enough to give it to us. And as you know, your predecessor was careful to see you and not have you be annoyed by having to assume "burdensome federal loans."
You told us about the man
who was allowed only two meals a day. You don't seem to understand, Mr. Ford, college students are so busy that they don't have time to eat a day. Just give the American people several term papers, 20 books and three articles to prepare in one week, and they'll forget all about inflation.
We are advised to turn off lights whenever possible. It's a good idea. But ever since I came to college I've been meeting boys who were very eager to turn out lights. Can it be they were all really just good citizens?
Public deception easy
This country is wallowing in Watergate tragedies, struggling to climb out of an economic morass, and it all can be traced to government finds it too easy to mislead and deceive the people.
Lyndon B. J. Johnson, who had an almost psychotic bent for justice, was also guilty of the hide the truth about what the Vietnam war was done to this country.
economic blues, we struggle to cast off the corrosive effects of Watergate, the most dramatic scandal ever to affect this society.
We're paying a horrible price for that secrecy today as we see the effects of the collapse of credible ramps of rampant inflation and deepening recession.
It was the ability of former President Richard M. Nixon to put secret stamps on evidence of crookedness, to throw up a shield of "executive privilege," and to imprison Kimberle campe for more than two years.
fraction of the political hanky-panky that has taken place in the FBI over the last couple of decades.
The new Information Act was passed, not because Congress
Even as we suffer the
It was only because people of conscience inside government were willing to "leak" to a press that never stopped digging that the police rescued from the most brazen power grab in our history.
make what amounts to the initial classification decision in sensitive and complex areas have no particular expertise.
Balderdash! A federal judge
By Carl Rowan
PRESIDENT
Practice
Bar exam checks skill, not race
A recent suit against the Kansas Supreme Court and the state Board of Law Examiners, which asks that a black law school graduate be admitted to the Kansas bar without passing the bar examination, is way off base.
The student, a Notre Dame graduate who has failed the Kansas bar exam three times, charges that the test is culturally biased against nonwhites because the questions are phrased in a manner more familiar to someone with a white background than to someone with a black background. The president of the KU Black American Law Student Association backs the suit, and says people with a thought process different from that of the law examiners might misinterpret the questions on the examination.
But this argument is nearsighted, if the passage of the bar exam is seen as the object of a legal education. The real object is to know the law and how to use it, and admission to the bar is merely the license to begin using that knowledge. The bar exam tests whether the student has the specialized knowledge he needs to practice law.
In order to work effectively for a client, a lawyer must be able to use the legal system, a system based almost entirely on the ability to communicate in a strictly prescribed manner.
To admit a person to the bar when he cannot demonstrate the skills that would be required of him would do him and his future clients the greatest harm.
If there were several legal systems, each constructed for a particular culture, it would be different. But a lawyer, regardless of his background, must represent clients in the legal system as it exists. If he isn't equipped to do competent work with it, what will be the result? Will he move in court to declare a mistrial on grounds that he was unable to understand his opponent's case because it was presented with cultural bias?
But these tests of basic intelligence are altogether different from a specialized test of learned skills. And altering a skills test to makes it easier to pass isn't the answer.
There is a big difference between the bar exam and basic intelligence tests. Cultural bias is acknowledged to play a large part in below-average scores for non-whitees on IQ and similar tests.
The test itself isn't the end toward which law students work. The law profession is their goal and failure in the test of learned skills forebodes failure in the skilled profession.
All this is prefatory to an assertion that President Gerald R. Ford once again swallowed some bad advice when he vetosed the 1974 Freedom of Information bill.
This is a measure that would have reduced the ability of federal agencies to practice corruption, stupidity, affectionate and fanaticism, and then throw up a shield of "national security" or "executive privilege." It is a pass by passed both houses of Congress because the legislators were acutely aware of how secrecy has been abused by governmental dangerous detriment of the people.
Mr. Ford vetoed that bill partly at the urging of the FBI, which threw up the bugaboo of a threat to this country's nation or intelligence secrets and diplomatic relations."
You will recall that a former acting director of the FBI, L. Patrick Gray admitted in 2014 that he waterlogged documents, which is only a
John Pike
wants the press to be able to blab vital U.S. secrets, but because Congress sees the press being able to probe and pressure the FBI to the extent that it never gains so free to trample over citizens' rights by making a gross violator of the law.
As one who served four and a half years in government in some pretty sensitive jobs, I was always classified as classifications is rampant for the simple reason that nobody with brains enough to hold a government job wants the public to be held against it. But God's greatest gift to public service. The natural tendency is to broadcast what is self-serving and to hide what is uncompliant. There is no reason why the Nixon administration a national security label, as the Nixon people demonstrated.
The 'bill vetoed by Ford required that in some disputes a federal judge rule on the validity of secrecy authorization. Mr. Ford's this on the grounds that "the courts should not be forced to
'L.A. Flash' too fast
By LORI LYNAM
Art Reviewer
"L.A. Flash," showing at the Museum of Art, is a confusing slide show that attempts to capture the quick pace of fashion.
The exhibit definitely has fascinating potential. It might
be interesting to view the apparel while comparing it to the tote. The pacing of the slides is fast and repetitious—much too fast. The interviews are nearly new, with music adding to the contour.
Great-grandfather's life prized
Dear Heather: Your great-grandfather died a few days ago. You are four and he was 81, and it's not likely that you will retain much of a memory of him. Pietri was a remarkable man,
born in 1893, which will seem a very long time ago to you. The Civil War and Reconstruction era led him to drop out. He dropped out of school when he was just a boy and went to college. When automobiles came piloted
By James Kilpatrick
He taught us, by his own,
example, that we can be
whatever we truly want to be.
He taught us how to use of
education and of the uses of
curiosity. Until the very last
months of his life, he never
stopped learning and he never
thought about anything else
one for keeping his mouth shut.
and there are useful things to be learned from his life.
---
in love with machines. He truly wanted to be a mechanic, so he made himself a master mechanic. He truly wanted to drive racing cars, so he learned to race on the dirt tracks of Virginia fairgrounds. He was barely five feet tall and had to walk up a steep hill where he was going, but he truly wanted to win—and he won.
There seems to be a reason for this confusion that is based on fashion trends and high fashion trends, like everything else are too fast.
You will never know anyone so curious. He was curious about bugs and plants and ferns and moss. He was especially curious about fish. He spent so many hours fishing—just fishing, and watching, and keeping his mouth shut—that he could swim faster, sleep and swim around. He could cast a fly under a willow tree fifty feet away and never ruffle the water.
happened to him, to be told that he couldn't work any more. He moved over his head, and pronounced himself ready to die. After two days he couldn't stand him either. Nobody could stand him either.
He was still working at 70, working with tools, designing and inventing, when calamity struck; His company told him he would have to retire. It was the worst thing that ever
curiosity for ten men. He was always wondering how a thing worked, and whether it couldn't be made to work better. He would scratch his head and think, that if you tried this, and then this, and then this, maybe you could invent something more useful. His fiancé he got fascinated with magnets, and he did things with magnets no one had ever thought of doing before.
Your great-grandfather was
This is knowledge, Heather—not book-knowledge, but knowledge-knowledge. To know how a leaf curls out of a bud is just as useful, in its way, as knowing how to write a sonnet.
He got out of bed and started a whole new life. He truly wanted to be a sculptor, so he put his tools and his curiosity together and began making flowers and ferns and fountains that could be used in the garden. This was part of the meaning of education. All those years in the woods and by the ponds, he had been learning. He had learned how a leaf is attached to the twig, and the twig to the branch, and the branch to the tree. He loved gardening, and he俩's legs fit together. He had seen the world in the eye of a frog.
cares just as much about national security as any executive branch bureaucrat. He is not burdened by either the newsman's urge to get a scoop or the executive branch's preference for operating in secret. It isn't the judge's expertise, this common sense judgment, his dignity and proper person to say when secrecy regulations are being abused.
or build a bridge, or set a broken bone. Ben's copper leaves had the feeling of leaves because he had looked intently at leaves. Touch those leaves and you know all the autumns of
President Ford's early gib promises of an open administration are evaporating rapidly. This latest veto is to be used in the motion that, like his predecessors, he is succumbing to ultimately self-destructive policies of letting the people live without thins is good for them—and of course for himself.
At 80, he was still a colorful figure at the sidewalk art shows, joking with young artists, selling his flower sculptures, painting ribbons he won. Then his health failed and his eyes sighted, and the heart that wouldn't give up, gave up. But life always goes on. Heather will be growing a little girl growing up on a farm. The leaves of autumn do not die; they grow in another way in another spring. When you're a few years older, you will be perfectly perfect day when the fish are biting and the water sparkles. Think of your great-grandfather. Some part of him will still be playing golf, still sharing the wonder of it all.
People feel ridiculous trying to keep up with the trends, thus they dress in a manner that expresses their individuality.
At varied parts of the show's interviews, the word "individuality" is audible, and.
GRANDFATHER,
(C) 1974 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
KANSAN review
perhaps, this is the idea that is supposed to come across.
The background music, the inaudibility of the interviews and the fast-paced repetitive slides are done for a purpose, but technically they fail.
Several ideas do come across — to develop cultural diversity and the absurdity of continuing fashion trends, but they only add to the existing confusion.
The viewer can't be certain exactly what the purpose of the image is, but the more effective if the presentation was slowed down for easier slide viewing or paced slowly. The less effective effect would come across.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgement, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name and position in the school town; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
You tell us to conserve on the clothes we wear, Mr. Ford. We are advised to shop for bargains. Have you been on a campus lately, Jerry? If you have not, I would college students wear nothing that's new. Only today I came to the reregrettable decision that
KANSAN comment
some new jeans are in order,
and that's only because the ones
I sat down in split across the top
of my jeel. That's conservation
As for driving less, that's no problem. Most of us can't afford cars, and if we can, they don't run. Why, them, are there so many cars on the road against hitchhikers? We're just trying to save gas.
Along that line, Mr. Ford, is another suggestion. I remember how much gas we wasted in high school, driving around town, checking to see what was happening. We'd drive for miles to find a spot away from society.
Once kids move away from home, that problem is solved, Mr. Ford. They do their entertainments in dorms or apartments, and the car becomes unnecessary for romance.
Well, Mr. Ford, you can see that we are already following many of your bright suggestions; just I want to tell few more that we usenetly out of our desire to help our country.
I've tried to persuade friends to turn off their stereos and listen to me sing. Somehow they reefishing this generous offer. But we've found many other alternatives to watching television.
One of the biggest energy savers is in doing homework together. I don't know why we can't sell teachers on this idea, but it could save paper, ink, and more precious health if there were more cooperative efforts on assignments.
Last year the British publicized a wise solution to waste: Save water—bathe with a friend. This is something I'm sure college students will understand; we know a good way to save on the heating bill: sleep with a friend. If you choose the right one you may be able to turn your furnace completely off.
Also, Mr. Ford, you might tell the people of America what a wise investment a keg of beer would have to do for cans and the washing of glass pitchers. And by the time a couple of kegs have been filled to a party, everyone feels so good they forget about inflation.
Students at the bars found a good solution to the waste caused from overuse of bathroom facilities when they decided to use the great outhouse neighbors of the bars don't seem too fond of these alternatives.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and on weekends in the Lawrence period,
Second-class pennants paid at
Lawrence Kans. $150 a year. Publication
Kans. $15 a year. Student subscriptions
is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment opportunities for students must be provided in the "most appropriate" manner, necessarily those of the Student Senate, the Student Council or the Board of Trustees.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Simon
Jill Wills
Copy Chiefs
Carol Gustafson and Ruppy Miller
Associate Campus Editor Craig Stock
Assistant Campus Editors Dennis Grosso
And Alan Manager Chief Photographer Debbie Gump
Editor Jeff Holmes Makeup Editors Mark Kendell,
Sports Editor Mark Mitchell and Mark Zedem
Associate Sport Editor Mark Shenlon
Assistant Sport Editor Mark Sheldon
Business Manager
love Handa
Business Manager
Steve
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Alice
Classified Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Assistant Manager
Assistant Director Manager
Promotion Director Manager
Terry Kafka
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
5
Wednesday, October 23,1974
Woman engineer builds equality
By ROXI TAYLOR
Reporter
Job opportunities for women in the engineering fields today are equal to those of men, according to Dale Stratton, an engineer and engineering development group of DuPont.
Stratton, who works for the photo products division of DuPont at the Parlam, N.J., plant, told the Society of Women Engineers yesterday that there had been a spike in women in the past, but at least discrimination at larger companies no longer existed.
"I've had handicaps in reaching my present position because I'm a woman, but I don't have a handicap," she said.
Stratton has been in the industry 20 years. An early problem she said she encountered was with former "protective laws" of New Jersey.
The laws established many hours a woman could work, she said, and were practical "back when women worked at jobs of harder labor than they do now."
Straton said that at the time she graduated from college in 1854, there weren't many job offers for women going into science either.
"Some companies wanted to hire me to make me a glorified secretary," she said. Stratton said she thought women who worked for the company member that communication was important.
"The better you get to know an individual, the better you can get along with them and can understand their needs."
But just because women were working in a man's world, she said she didn't mean that she was an expert.
"I don't feel like I have to act like a man to work with men," she said.
"If you enjoy being an engineer, be an engineer. If you enjoy being a chemist, be a chemist. And, if you enjoy being a housewife, be a housewife." she said.
Straton said she thought it was important for women to be what they want to be.
their engineering courses were still needed.
She said that even if the women in engineering never went into industry, the practice would have become normal.
their engineering courses were still needed. Straton's husband also works for DuPont, but she said this hadn't caused any problems.
She said she thought that a wife who had a stimulating career could either strengthen or weaken her.
"My husband has encouraged me and we have a very happy relationship," she said. "I love it."
The University Affirmative Action Board and Vicki Hamer, acting director of the Affirmative Action Office, will meet this morning to discuss the preces of the appointments filled by Bambrose Saricis, vice chair for academic affairs, Patton said.
issue a report if requested.
Possible violations hold up appointments
The two committees and Hamer will examine the precis to find out why Saricks decided to appoint two white men on a halftime basis to replace James Rosser, who was the only minority person in the central administration, Patton said.
She said she had a larger salary than her husband, but that if it didn't
Confirmation of the two appointments of secrecy request of seventeen affirmative action groups.
a big tissue.
"He keeps telling everyone, next raise
get, he's retiring," she said.
Stratton doesn't have any children and don't know of anyone who has taken off their shoes.
Confirmation of two appointments in the Office of Academic Affairs will be delayed about a week because of possible affirmative action guidelines violations, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Shankel asked yesterday he hoped the appointments of Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, as halftime associate vice chancellor and Ralph E. Christofersen, professor of chemistry, as halftime assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, could be confirmed within a week.
The University Senate Human Relations Committee, the University Affirmative Action Board, representatives of the Office of Minority Affairs and Shankel met the University President for affirmative action procedures used in the appointments of Bassett and Christofersen.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, said his committee wouldn't take the initiative to issue a report on the subject, but his committee would
But, she said, in cases in which women don't work for many years, there are reasons to accept them.
According to William E. Hogan, associate dean of the School of Engineering, 48 out of 1,000 students in the undergraduate engineering school at KU are women this year.
USE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
USE
Conference to inaugurate initial Stouffer chair
tomorrow and a keynote address in the evening and a public reception at 8:45 p.m.
There will be a conference of mathematicians tomorrow and Friday in the Kansas Union to inaugurate the E. B. Stouffer Chair in Mathematics and to introduce Professor of G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, as the first Stouffer Professor.
The conference will include a luncheon
evening and a public reception at 8:45 p.m. The professorship, which provides an annual award of $5,500, is named for E. B. Stouffer, who was chairman of the depart- mentaries, dean of the Graduate School and dean of the University of Kansas He died in 1965.
Occupational Therapists
O. T.'s in Peace Corps work in their own fields with physically or mentally handicapped or psychiatric patients. As a P.C. volunteer your task will be to strengthen & support medical staffs and create/maintain increase rehabilitative services. Some of the assignments for O.T.'s in 1975 are in Belize, Brazil, Peru and The Seychelles. Contact a P.C. rep. about P.C. opportunities in 1975.
PEACE CORPS—UNION—NOVEMBER 4-8
LLOYD BUZZI a man who listens . . .
M. M. E. KALITONIA
and understands
BUZZI
45th District State Representative Pd. for by Citizens for Buzzi, Steve Matthews, Treas.
SHAKEY'S
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IT'S SURVIVAL OF THE FIERCEST. AND THE FUNNIEST.
"THE LONGEST YARD" is a movie that cracks a lot of jokes. And a lot of bones. Burt Reynolds stars—tough, sassy—and always that fire.
Reynolds is at his most virile. The wrath of a woman scorned starts his trouble. However, he's got some wrath of his own. And the last 45 minutes of the film is unlike anything you have ever seen. It will have you howling and cheering like no movie ever has.
BURT REYNOLDS
"The LONGEST YARD"
Andy Warhol's Frankenstein the ultimate trip
The goriest and sexiest "Frankenstein" ever filmed!—Kevin Sanders ABC-TV
A film by PAUL MORRISSEY
EVE. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Held Over—3rd Fun Week
THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS BAMBI MEETS GOODZILLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN (Leamy Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS
This wacky crazy painful file has marked, become a giant, and humble the movie, world upset. There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King
You'll Love him too! New show finale Eve. at 7:15, 9:15, Sat.-Sun. Matinee at 8:15
Hillcrest
Winner! San Francisco Erotic Film Festival
DEEP VISION 3-D THE PLAYMaTES
Eve. 7:45, 9:15, Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:25
STANLEY KUBRICK'S 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY MATRA
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 2:30
Gronada
Flip Wilson, Bill Cosby, Sidney Poller and more...
"UPTOWN SAT. NIGHT"
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Evenings at
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Sat.-Sun. Mar.
1 2:00
STARRING
BURT REYNOLDS R
There's a trail beckoning out there that leads the way to nature's special world. Wilderness boots take you there in comfort. Rugged. With lightness and fit that makes the miles seem shorter. Put yourself in a pair and see.
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* traction tred
Vibram sole and heel
* cushion collar
* tough, reverse-grain tan
cowhide
813 Mass. St. 843-2091
Andy Warhol's Frankenstein the ultimate trip
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Hold Over—3rd Fun Week THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS BAMBIE MEETS GOOZILLA THANK YOU! MASK MAN (Lenny Bruce)
KING OF HEARTS This wacky, crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the movie world upside down. There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King Hillcrest2
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mcx shoes
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas
"One Stop Shop"
FALL VALUES
Kodak Pocket 10 Outfit
✩ includes Pocket 10 camera, flash extension, flash cube and a roll of C110-12 film
✩ capture those holiday moments with this easy-to-use camera Reg. $19.97
Now $16.67
Lloyds Cassette Tape Recorder complete with case,
AC adaption, batteries,
blank cassette, microphone and earphone ★ No. IV92
Reg. $34.87
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Special
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12 EXPOSURE ROLL
KODACOLOR
OR GAF
COLOR FILM
DEVELOPED & PRINTED COMPLETE $19.8
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✩ Save the price of the set in just a few trims
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DEPARTMENT FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO
AND DARKROOM SUPPLIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
FUJI MICRO SAFETY ▲ N
Wednesday, October 23, 1974
University Daily Kausan
SUPERSTORE
Prices good thru
Sunday Night, Oct. 27, 1974
At Your Kroger Store
in Lawrence, Ks.
Quantity Rights Reserved —
None Sold To Dealers
Meat items sold as advertised.
FRESH
-
Kroger
.
WHOLE FRYERS
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
CENTER CUT
CHUCK STEAK
78¢
lb.
INSPECTED
WEST MIDLAND STATE
U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
36¢
Kroger
ermen
it is h
where
sonnel
ment'
Kroger Poultry passes continuous government inspection for wholesomeness, and also visits buildings where building equipment and personnel must pass continuous government inspection.
KROGER THRIFFY LEAN BEEF WHOLE BNLS.
BRISKET
POT ROAST ... lb.
6-7-LB. AVG. SHANK PORTION
FULLY COOKED
HAM
69¢
lb.
STACK OF 3 OR MK
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
BONE-IN
RIB
STEAKS
$118
lb.
Fresh
Mushrooms . Ib. 7
69¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
KROGER SKINLESS
WIENERS
ALL PURPOSE
RED POTATOES
10 77¢
Lbs.
Bulk
Sno White Cauliflower Head 59¢
PRE-BASTED
6-8 LB. AVG. FRESH
TURKEY BREAST
89¢
lb.
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
10 For 98 ¢
Florida Oranges . . . 69' Dozen
Kroger
Kraft's Chef Surprise
Buy one and
get one free
while supply lasts
With this imprint, Purchaser of
City of York Food Centre, Leeds,
England. Date 1974.
Limited to the magazine.
D-30
RAINCHICK POLICY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL SATISFACTION
We do all in our power to have all our customers shop to them, when we shop to them. Sometimes, due to conditions beyond our control we run out of an advertised offer. If this should help you, ask at the store office for a discount or some advertised special at the same price time until 2 weeks.
25℃
OFF
MAIP GALLON CTN.
KRODEN NATURAL FLAVOR
ICE CREAM
With this cup, enjoy less sugar
Exercise London Wight. December 27, 1981
30
BANQUET FROZEN
SERVE & SAVE SLICED
LUNCHEON
MEATS
All Varieties Pkg.
99 c
1-Lb.
BANQUET FROZEN
FRIED 2
CHICKEN Lb.
Pkg.
IN-THE-SHELL
GULF
SHRIMP
MR. BOSTON
FISH 2
STIX Lb.
Pkg.
$799
$2^{19}
$119
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Call us or come in.
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6 For 79¢
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Prunes ... 16 oz
Jan ... 43¢
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Can ... 45¢
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Can ... 35¢
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Can ... 35¢
Oranges ... 16 oz
Can ... 53¢
Krager Halves ... 16 oz
Can ... 53¢
Apricots ... 17 oz
Can ... 41¢
Cocktail ... 16 oz
Can ... 45¢
Cocktail ... 16 oz
Can ... 45¢
Betty Crocker
Vanilla ... 5.75 oz
Pkg ... 49¢
Fruit Helper ... 6 oz
Pkg ... 49¢
Better Crocker
Strawberry ... 6 oz
Pkg ... 49¢
Fruit Helper ... 6 oz
Pkg ... 49¢
Krager
Applesauce ... 16 oz
Can ... 33¢
Wilderden Apple ... 21 oz
Can ... 63¢
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Can ... 63¢
KRrager
Yellow Cling
Yellow Cling
PEACH
HALVES
29 oz
Con
57¢
Wilder/Pench . . . 21 or
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Wilder/Chery . . . 21 or
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Greenwood
Beets & Onions 16 oz Jar 47 c
Stokely
Diced Carrots 16 oz Can 26 c
Stokely
TOMATO JUICE 46 oz Can 61 c
Bush's
Chopped Kraut 16 oz Can 29 c
B&B Chopped Mushrooms 3 oz Jar 45 c
Bruce's
Cut Okra 16 oz Can 39 c
OC French Fried Onions 3 oz Can 41 c
Green Grant
Peas 8 oz Can 23 c
Pik Nk Shooting Potatoes 7 oz Can 57 c
Busch - Whole Sweet Potatoes 16 oz Can 47 c
Libby
Spinach 15 oz Can 30 c
Bruece Cut Yellow Squash 16 oz Can 37 c
Ragu Joe Sauce 14 oz Jar 65 c
Red Pack Whole Tomatoes 16 oz Can 33 c
8 oz
Spaghetti Dinner .45 c
Clams A La Dee
Pepperoni
Pizza Mix .16.6 oz
97 c
American Beauty
Elbo Roni .16 oz
53 c
American Beauty
Long Macaroni .16 oz
51 c
American Beauty
Wide Noodles .16 oz
69 c
American Beauty
Long Spaghetti .16 oz
51 c
American Beauty
Thin Spaghetti .20 oz
67 c
Betty Crocker Instl
28 oz
$1.05
Potato Buds .28 oz
$1.05
Pilsbury Instant
99 c
Mashed Potatoes .99 c
Koger Long Grain
2 lb
Box 97
Hunt's
TOMATO
Sauce
15 oz
Can
Uncle Ben's
35 c
Converted Rice
16 oz
67 c
Kroger Michigan
Navy Beans .16 oz
69 c
Kroger
Pinto Beans .16 oz
69 c
Wednesday, October 23, 1974
7
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
The Delicatessen . . International Food Shoppe . . Gourmet Foods . . A Beautiful Place To Save.
REGULAR, SELF-RISING,
UNBLEACHED
SAVE
51¢
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
5 Lb.
Bag
Gold
MEDAL
ENRICHED FLOUR
ALL PURPOSE
48¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
REGULAR, SELF-RISING,
UNBLEACHED
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag
48¢
WITH COUPON & $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
SAVE 51¢
KROGER
GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
53¢
Dozen
Market Basket Grade AA Eggs . . 57¢
SAVE SAVE
Old Fashioned
WHITE
BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
DR. PEPPER
8 16-Oz.
Btls.
99¢
Plus Deposit
DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS ... 3 16-oz. Cans 89c MAC & CHEESE KRAFT DINNER 3 7¼-Oz. Pkgs. 89c
BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
55c
7 $1
8-oz.
Cans
SPECIALTIES
Deluxe
KROGER
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
SAVE 50%
50¢ OFF
GOLDEN FRIED
CHICKEN
(12 Pieces plus 3
Dinner Rolls)
With this coupon. Limit one coupon.
Expires Sunday Night, October 27, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
KROGER
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.
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or Italian. Go Mexican or Kasher. You'll find complete variety from Around the World in our exclusive international Food Department.
The warm atmosphere of your Big New Kroger 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 candies and current popular magazines.
GIFT CARD &
CANDLE SHOPPE
PRICES ON OVER 500 ITEMS
Old Fashioned
WHITE BREAD
4 $1
16-Oz. Loaves
DR. PEPPER
8 16-Oz. Btls.
99 ¢
Plus Deposit
BROWN & SERVE
DINNER ROLLS ... 3 $1 29
12-Ct. Pkgs.
COUNTRY OVEN
CINN., PLAIN, COMBO., OR
SUGARED DONUTS ... 2 $1
12-Ct. Pkgs.
SUNSHINE UNSALTED OR
KRISPY CRACKERS ... 16-Oz. Pkg.
49 ¢
IMITATION
KROGER MAYONNAISE ... 32-oz. Jar
79 ¢
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$1 88
SIMILAC FORMULA ... 13½-oz. Can
44 ¢
NORTHERN TISSUE ... 4-Roll Pkg.
59 ¢
JENO'S
PIZZA
58 ¢
12-Oz. Pkg.
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2% MILK
2 $1 37
Half Gallons
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 $1 49
Lb. Pkg.
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CAKE MIXES
2 $1
19-Oz. Pkgs.
ALL GRINDS
FOLGERS COFFEE
$1 19
1-Lb. Can
12¢
OFF
15-OZ. PKG.
CHERRIOS
12¢
OFF
15-OZ. PKG.
TOTAL CEREAL
12¢
OFF
12-OZ. PKG.
TOTAL CEREAL
$1 19
12-Oz. Btl.
REGULAR, SELF-RISING,
UNBLACHED
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
5 $48¢
Lb. Bag
Heinz Hamburger 16 oz $53¢
Dill Slices Jar
Heinz Genuine 48 oz $10¢
Dills Jar
Vlassic 32 oz $71¢
Kosher Chips
AVONDALE 85¢
FLOUR .. Bag
Gerber
Baby Juices ... Can 15¢
Gerber Junior
Turkey Rice 7.5 oz Jar 22¢
With Iran
Similac Liquid 75¢
Regular
Similac Liquid 75¢
Carnation
Inst. Milk 20 oz Pkg 45⁴³
Instant
Cream of Wheat 83¢
Regular
Quaker Oats 18 oz Pkg 53£
Post
Raisin Bran 18 oz Pkg 99¢
Post Toasties
Corn Flakes 18 oz Pkg 65¢
Cereal
Cheerios 15 oz Pkg 85¢
Green Giant
Corn on Cow **4** Ct Bag **69°C**
Krager Cimble Cut **2** Ib Bag **75°C**
French Fries **1** Bt Bag **75°C**
Avon
French Fries **5** Ib Bag **$129°C**
GW
Cheese Pizza **8** Ct Bag **99°C**
Potato Mexican **12** oz Pack **69°C**
Dinners **12** oz Pack **69°C**
Pato Enchilada **12** oz Pack **69°C**
Dinners **12** oz Pack **69°C**
Contax
Capsules **20** Ct Pack **$189°C**
Heart Stemmed Fruit
BABY
FOOD
4.5 oz Jar
Unsealed Dried
Arrid **9** oz Can **$137°C**
Gold, Medication **10** oz Bil **$209°C**
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Johnson & Johnson **16** oz Bil **$197°C**
Baby Shampoo **70** Ct Box **93°C**
Sheep Sham **70** Ct Box **93°C**
Band Aids **70** Ct Box **93°C**
Instant Shaving Cream King
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Herbal Essence
Regular 48 oz Box 85¢
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Giant Size 25 oz Box 98¢
Axion Presoak
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Cling Fire 7 oz Can $1¥¥
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Bounce 40 Crn $1¥¥
Niugora 24 oz Bifl 63¢
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Spray On Starch 15 oz Can 59¢
Faultless
Spray on Starch 22 oz Can 79¢
Parsons Sudsy 28 oz Bifl 33¢
Ammonia 28 oz Bifl 33¢
All Purpose Cleaner 28 oz Bifl 93¢
Mr. Clean 28 oz Bifl 93¢
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Lysol Aerosol 15 oz Bifl 89¢
Original Cleaner
Pinesol 15 oz Bifl 89¢
LIQUID $1 05
WISK 32 oz Bifl
JENO'S
PIZZA
58¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
SUNSHINE UNSALTED OR
KRISPY
CRACKERS 16-Oz.
Pkg.
49¢
IMITATION
KROGER
MAYONNAISE 32-oz.
Jar
79¢
DAYTIME
PAMPERS 30-Ct.
Pkg.
$1 88
SIMILAC
FORMULA 13½-oz.
Can
44¢
NORTHERN
TISSUE 4-Roll
Pkg.
59¢
JENO'S
PIZZA
58¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
KROGER GRADE A
2% MILK
VELVEETA
VELVEETA
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 $137
Half Gallons
2 $149
Lb. Pkg.
KROGER GRADE A
2% MILK
2 $137
Half Gallons
VELVEETA
VELVEETA
KRAFT
VELVEETA
2 $149
Lb. Pkg.
BETTY CROCKER LAYER
CAKE MIXES
2 $1
19-Oz. Pkgs.
Folgers'
coffee
ALL GRINDS
FOLGERS COFFEE
$119
1-Lb. Can
12 c
OFF
15-OZ. PKG.
CHERRIOS
With this cup, you are insured
Eagerly looking to show & local sales tax.
12 c
OFF
12-OZ. PKG.
TOTAL CEREAL
V-30
12 c
OFF
12-OZ. PKG.
TOTAL CEREAL
V-30
REGULAR, SELF-RISING,
UNLEACHED
HERBEL ESSENCE SHAMPOO
$1 19
12-Oz.
REGULAR, SELF-RISING,
UNLEACHED
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
5 48 c
Lb. Bag
With this cup, you are insured
Eagerly looking to show & local sales tax.
V-30
SAVE 12
SAVE 12
SAVE 60
SAVE 51
BETTY CROCKER LAYER
CAKE MIXES
2 $1
19-Oz.
Pkgs.
ALL GRINDS
FOLGERS COFFEE
$119
Folgers
coffee
1-Lb.
Can
ALL GRINDS
FOLGERS COFFEE
$119
folgers
coffee
1-Lb.
Can
Milton
VACATION SALE
12¢
OFF
15-OZ. PKG.
CHERBIOS
With the discount, you save 12¢
Expired Sunday, July 17, 2014
Sunday & Monday A-Fri
SAVE 12'
12c
OFF
15-OZ. PKG.
CHERRIOS
With expiration date and usage.
Expire Sunday, July 31, 1911.
Express Shipping & Local Ship Only.
SAVE 12'
12c
OFF
12-OZ. PKG.
TOTAL
CEREAL
With this package. Limit one and usage.
Expire Sunday, July 31, 1911.
Express Shipping & Local Ship Only.
SAVE 12'
REGULAR OILY DELICATE
HERBEL
ESSENCE
SHAMPOO
$1 19
12-Oz.
Bri!
With this package. Limit one and usage.
Expire Sunday, July 31, 1911.
Express Shipping & Local Ship Only.
SAVE 12'
REGULAR OILY RISING,
UNLEALED
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
5
48 c
Lb.
Bag
With this package. Limit one and usage.
Expire Sunday, July 31, 1911.
Express Shipping & Local Ship Only.
D-30
UNBLASTED
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
5
48 c
Lb.
Bag
With this, you are a Fountain of
at $2.99 in new packaging
furnished by the company.
furnished night. Dq 07.19.18
6pm-8pm.
8
Wednesday, October 23,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
GAME BOARD
'Hawks forget Husker shelling
SPORTS
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Sports Reporter
You can talk about Saturday's stomping of the University of Kansas football team by Nebraska until you're blue in the face. It takes three weeks to grow, and the Jawkay team, the game is forgotten.
If by some remote chance you did not hear, Nature sounds soundly defeated KU 56-0
Nature sounds soundly defeated KU 56-0
Tere Stowe, KU linebacker and team co-captain, said recently that the Nebraska game had been forgotten and wasn't talked about by the players.
"We've already had one practice today (Monday) and the team has already put it behind them." Towle said. "We would like to see how the way Nebraska came into our game."
"It was just one of those things that's hard to put into a capsule about the type of attitude a team should have going into a game," he said. "We've had bad weeks of it, we were well in the game last week we had one of our best weeks and played pretty badly.
The way Nebraska played KU was a study of passing perfection. Nebraska had just been handed a staining 21-10 defeat from Washington, and they need to get revenge on the next opponent.
"It's one of the things the coaches are really concerned about—whether to work harder in practice to keep us on a keener edge or not to."
KU possibly could have handled the Huskers, revengeful or not, had the circumstances been different. As it was, KU played its worst football in more than a year, and Nebraska's passing attack was in many respects the big in Biflight history.
Towle said KU prepared for Nebraska in standard game-type practice sessions, and the team thought they had an exceptionally good week of practice.
Gregg Hosack, KU Light end, said the game seemed ideal before the game came to an end.
Towle offered a possible explanation for this "dead" attitude.
"We've never been the big hoop and bolter, goer-or-kill somebody type of man," he said. "It's hard to say how every man feels. When he's just sitting there not yelling, you don't know what's going through his head.
"I can't say we were really down before the game because we went out and held them very close in the first half. Except for a couple of big plays, the game was very
Towle said Nebraska played almost a perfect game. KU made a normal amount of mistakes, he said, but allowed Nebraska to capitalize on every one of them.
But the Nebraska game is now something for the record books and not to be talked about, at least not by the team. They have taken up a different cause, this week's game against Iowa State. They think they have something to prove to KU fans.
"I think this week we'll play on a more angry note." Towle said. "It's always been hard to prove our talent to our followers and it seems they were starting to get behind us in their game." We all know we owe a lot to the fans and we feel we should show them a good game this week."
Towle said he was angry about last week and thought that he would be a better football team if he had stayed at Towle.
"Of course, this is my last year at KU and I'll never get a chance to prove we are any better than we are this year," he said. "So it means a lot more to me than a one-game win or loss. These are the last games for me."
Towle said the Nebraska game wouldn't hurt KU's chances in the Big Eight race because this was the year of the upset and he knew a way of knowing what would happen next.
Towle also said the possibility of KU going to basketball was too far off to worry about.
KU drops from Top 20
From the Associated Press
The California Golden Bears, who have had only three winning seasons in 15 years, cracked the Associated Press college rankings for the first time this season.
C腆叫熬 into the No. 20 position by winning its fifth game in a row last weekend following a four-point opening-game road Florida, another member of the Top Twenty
California replaced Kansas in the Top Twenty. The Jayhawks, 13th last week, dropped out in the wake of a 65-40 rout at the hands of Nebraska. That triumph lifted Colorado from thirth, ahead of Penn State, which climbed from 11th to 10th by bering Sesame 30-14.
Meanwhile, the first eight teams, led by
No. I- ranked Ohio State and runner-up
Oklahoma, maintained their positions as
the last week followed four
unarmed-takedowns.
The Associated Press Top 20 college football teams, with
their stats (seasonally adjusted):
Pittsburgh. Points scored: 13-8-6-10-11-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0-0-
Point defenders. Points blocked: 13-8-6-10-11-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0-0-
1. Ohio State (50)
2. Alabama (48)
3. Michigan (11)
4. Chichuan (1)
5. Auburn (1)
6. Notre Dame (5)
7. Southern California (5)
8. Notre Dame
9. Newark
10. Penn State
11. Florida
12. Texas
13. Texas
14. Arizona State
15. Maryland
16. Arkansas
17. North Carolina State
18. Miami O.
19. California
Others receive votes. Litigated albeit partially, Baylor,
Cincinnati, Oklahoma State, Pitland, Purdue,DiSequoia State.
Carolina, Oklahoma State, Pitland, Purdue,DiSequoia State.
Plants and Pots
The Garden Center
and Greenhouse
Thirty East of Mass on 15th
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
FREE Mention This Ad And
Buy a 15" Pepperoni Pizza at
Regular Price, and Get Free
A 10-inch Pizza With
Your Choice Of Toppings
This Offer Redeemable At
Ken's PIZZA PARLOR
27th & Iowa
(Void with any
Ken's PIZZA PARLOR
other promotion) FREE DELIVERY 843-7405
"Of course, it's all up to the bowl people," he said. "I just heard something that they'll look at us again in three weeks when we play Colorado. I hope the way we play the rest of the season people will say we just had a bad game against Nebraska.
"We're still hoping for a bid, but we're on a more weekly goal right now. If you start thinking about playing some team in a bowl game, then you're not going to concentrate on your weekly goal, which is to beat Iowa State this week."
Any student interested in serving on the University Computing Committee please contact the Student Senate Office at 864-3710.
The Computing Committee is charged with overseeing the operation of the University Computer Center.
ZERCHER
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Vivitar
Retail SPECIAL
35mm f 2.8 universal Canon & Nikon $119.50 $69.95
Canon & Nikon $129.50 $97.95
universal Canon & Nikon $139.95 $89.95
universal Canon & Nikon $169.50 $99.95
135mm f 2.8 universal Canon & Nikon $139.50 $89.95
Canon & Nikon $149.50 $99.95
universal Canon & Nikon $169.50 $119.95
Nikon & Nikon $174.50 $124.95
Bill Russell, Vivitar tech representative, will be in
Vivitar
A280176
Bill Russell, Vivitar tech representative, will be in the store to demonstrate equipment and to answer your photographic questions.
ZERCHER
ZERCHER PHOTO
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Pennant
MIXED NUTS
White & Red Blend
PLANTER'S
PENNANT
MIXED NUTS
12 oz. can 66¢
Limit 6
Westinghouse Light Bulbs
60,75 or 100 Watt 2 Pack
$61
FOR
6$1 FOR
1015 W. 23rd
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone 841-5110
Wednesday, October 23.1974
University Daily Kansan
9
If you're under 30 years old and have an idea for a project related to the humanities that you've always wanted to carry out, you can help support this effort. Yougrants in the Humanities Program.
Youthgrants program offers funds for humanities
"The director of the project should not be over 30, and priority will be given first to the project in the first year."
Glen Marotz, assistant dean of the Office of Research Administration, said yesterday that Youthgrants were available through that office.
professional studies," Marotz said.
This preference for applicants without professional degrees was established, he said, so that people would be encouraged to apply the humanities outside of one speciality.
He said projects could range from explorations of new film techniques, to the history of an art form, to educational programs about the history of Kansas.
One student who received a Youthgrant had developed a program for teaching Latin
In a recent memo from Research Administration, Snyder wrote, "As the bicentenial of the nation's founding apaches, projects relating either to the American Civil War or the philosophical ideas and issues associated with it are especially encouraged."
orally, he said.
Henry L. Snyder, dean of the Office of Research Administration, mentioned another idea for possible Youthgrant projects.
The grants are supplied by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts, Marcelo said. He said the University of Kansas was a conduit through which to channel the cause KU was a nonprofit organization.
He said, however, that the grants weren't given only through universities. In fact, he said, it wasn't even necessary for a Youthgrant applicant to have a degree.
"College and university students, high
The average sum of a Youthgrant is about £2,500. Marko zaid, according to the amount of money up to $10,000. However be said, the Youthgrant does not provide loans or scholarships.
school students and persons not in school may apply for grants" he said.
Marotz said that since the program began in 1972, two or three Youthrugs had been obtained through KU. He said he regretted having a small number had been distributed.
"It would be a nice thing for students to do in the humanities," he said.
Selling something? Call us.
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
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Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are provided by the Association of
Associated Airlines. All airlines must
accept BIRMING on all flights departing from their
airport of origin.
FOR SALE
**COPLUS PLUS 100 % Sturteg Equipment. All major**
**partners in the industry. Call Dawn at 4:00**
**Single items of package. Call Dawn at 4:00**
**Ticket only. Contact Ruth at 212-658-3766**
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
There are two ways of learning. You're at an advantage
you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either it comes to the same thing—*New*
Analysis. Either you learn it or you don't.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Market, which is located near New
at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
and cabinets, visit Wells Furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-211
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount, Carrs.
Hold up, A-1 Auto Sales, Carrs.
Hold up, 40 and 80 cars.
Compare our warranty and you'll see why we don't charge customers for ports and microphones. Audio systems, 9H, 6H, 4H, 2H, 1H. Call (800) 350-7000.
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at Sweetwater, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown. If you want a chic ensemble, the Hundreds of art gifts, children's books at the Union, 30-80 percent. Read Bookshop in the Union.
Jahawkher Towers lease for sale. D Tower, inc.
841-5766
HIGHWAY GROUND ON SUNG TRES TIL OCT
DRAWING OF THE WOODWORKING FOR the
Bird Woodworking for the service. Midi Snow
Woodworking for the service. Midi Snow
Woodworking for the service. Midi Snow
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
hand-made by Kristen, for $125.00. Order now for Christmas 842-600-3900.
FOR SALE: #2 Chevy Convertible. Needs gener-
al cleaning. It takes it. Call Bobly at
842-854-6300 at 6:30 p.m.
1973 Pinto Rumbatub, 1850. Very clean. Very clear. Tape player. 1850. Call to 811. 441-1645. 1924.
Wholesale prices on boxes of ice cream bars,
ice cream cups, and call to sell. Outlift at 823-651-4070.
These are not refrigerated.
cry clean, tape.
player. $159. Call Tom. 814-4163.
For Sale—wheat milk produced on our Grade-
bak dairy farm. $125 per gallon, tax included.
No deposit. Rockery Farm. Phone: 814-4839.
1972 National Mobile Home. 12 x 50 skirted, air-conditioned, like a new condition, on excellent location at 3328 Iowa. late 2022. Spection sction Call Larry's at 483-4800. Wrinkles when you can buy?
MONEY! Now that I have your attention…Recycled Sounds, 13 E. 8th is looking for LPs in the New York area to be equipped available at low prices! 10-24 For Sale-Pronizer TX-6200 AM-FM tuner, RMS guitar amplifier 12" JBL D1200 and beadless 150mm with Bydrland guitar Call 10-24 and keep trying.
68 BMW 2002. Needs some work, but $100 buys it.
Don't care. Don't call. You will be on cars on buses 18-1760. You will be on cars on buses 18-1760.
842-1320
Alexander's now has a new bathroom with accessories in every color and size. Also see our gift selection. Care and flowers and plants for any occasion.
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
CANDIDATES
15 East 81st, 841-2664
10.5 Monday-Saturday
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
25th Anniversary '74
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Geo. B. Wilson
Lawrence, Ks. 6044
George's Shop
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
DATSUN 29 - 95 gun, excellent mechanical condition.
24-28 mg. Cail 841-7071. 10.25
For Sale - Diva Sincere singer 8 movie camera,
perfect for your home. Priced at $15,000.
Protect both perfect performances of your
partition, both perfect performances of your
performance.
35 miles per gallon! 72 Honda 600 coup. condition.
23,000 miles. FM stereo. 108-105. 10-25
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfits? Dyname! **11-21**
For Sale- 1855 Merredez-Benz 220 w/jun-sem
483-7549-3800 1:50 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
10-25
DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPPIES. Black and
AKC登记. 8 weeks old. 10-29.
8-week-old
GOOD FOOD
180 24 Z Datum 4-queued, 5 per gallon
180 24 Z Datum 6-queued, 5 per gallon
Book value $560. Make offer. Call 812-6411 or
www.ibm.com.
Ampg V4-13 amplifier Kustom 200 amplifier
Ampg V4-13 amplifier Everything in excellent
condition. Huawei, 843-8343
Breakfast Sandwiches
8 a.m.-11 30 a.m.
8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
BEER
STEREO EQUIPMENT: One pair Citizen 50A
equipped with a 2.1m Cinematograph,
player/player 785, 842-2038 - keep-in
your equipment.
Yelands Homeopathie Headquarters-C sale
sites with remedies -Round-Corn Drug
商店. 801 Mast. 945
The Big Four-Leitich, vlengar, kelp, and B-4
the Round Corner Drug Store
Mass. 842-0300
STOCKS 10-30
NEW FALL CLOTHES for sale. Excellent condition.
New panties, and skirts. Ladies sizes 12, Call
(800) 675-3924.
For Sale-1832 Nova, good running condition
to sell immediately. Call 482-6549 after
p.m.
45 Magnum hardboard - South and Western Model
45 Magnum hardboard - South and Western Model
With display box, display box, inside and back
With display box, inside and back
SERVICE FOR CAPILAR, 1979-2000. Automatica Excellent
Service with 2000+ hours of service. 1986 Bath
Dulux. Good condition. 85% or best rate.
1988 Bath Dulux. Good condition. 85% or best rate.
1974 MUSTANG I—MACH I  He's everything!
1976 SHEPHERDS  Four months old. Must sell-best offer.
1980 RAZOR  Just bought it.
Snow tires-tubed SR 165 radial, used one winter.
Snow Call: 841-7814, after 5.am. 10.25
1969 Flat Spider 800, must sell Call 841-4199
5. weekdays, any time weekends. 10-30
Previously owned PXI0E Bike. 25' Frame. Attached to a sturdy kickstand. Includes new, customized shoes. Acc. #87 chainwheel.
Saint Bernard Bernards -ABC registered Chi-
mney hospital. One or two new babies per
adult female patients to good health. $835
per month. Apply online at stbienards.com
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union office 1128 BROOKLYN AVE. RAP/(Counseling) RAP/Counseling 842-756 for Services. STALICIZING 842-578, late evening.
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
info.enter
864-3506
864-2505
cast and read. Birth charts 110. Readings for the year 110. Both read for the same person 115. Couples the year 110. Read in relation to each other 122. Also-simple private issues in clothing and interesting cards.
HOROSCOPES
You can still find clothing hallways if you look closely. There are tall fabric dresses by buying small pieces at the ATT, 105 West 72nd Street.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center $8.14, $10.25, $13.50, $16.75, $19.00, $21.40, $14.10, copies=$10.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
Largest Selection of
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Purchaser conference. Keeps customers welcome (Lieptom, Conn.).
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q.-B, Ribs, Beef, and Chicken have been our specialty for over 10 years. You can eat it here or take out. Open Sunday; 8:42-9:31, 515 Michigan St. 842-851, 515 Michigan St.
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916-Mans. 843-1267
Bow, Beren, Akai, Audio Tunes, Beno, Bow-
Coral, Franier, and Superoop, Certified Audi-
able at all times. Package price
see Jim.
KU INDA CLUB celebrates DIWALI NIGHT on
3rd Nov. 4-5pm, P.M. at United Center (1204
Tower, Indian Culture Center for
tournament.逢年好节， Single $1,000
Couple $7.00. Tickets available at Union Center
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School re-
quire a valid driver's license and a valid pass-
way patrol permit for insurance discount.
Call 1-800-496-3025.
Rail Audio, 13 East 8th—No BS here, good gear. 842-2047.
October special at the Quick Corp Center 10000
at the UCR, on Oct. 6, 10, and 24 or call for
the UCR, on Oct. 9, 16, and 24.
PENDERGAST: I am doing a research paper on the Pendergast-manager of Kaman City, I would like to interact with them either directly or online and experience their work. call Jon Taylor at 861-2423. 10-24
FRANCES KENNEDY is not content to sit back, and applaud WAYNE in the towel because of his leadership. He has stepped a step to counteract these tragedies. She wants Washington to help France. Frances says, "I believe this job is important." France will offer an effort. I will appreciate your vote on New York's committee for Kennedy, Maxine Weinman, Treasure.
New Hours: J-Hood Bookstore is now open 1 a.m.-8 p.m. on Thurs., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
and 2 p.m.-7 p.m. Students have quality used books (untry out of print). hard cover and paper
literature, Psychology, etc. come in and browse.
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Rose
Keyboard Studios
The Fourth Annual Great Pumpkin Gimniscus
The fourth annual Great Pumpkin Gimniscus,
on the Straw Hat Party afterward, 10-25-1972
at Westchester Hall, 146 W. 87th Street, New York, N.Y.
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Tired of your own cooking and cleaning? Han
died of a stroke in 1845. Can you make
into Naimah today? 848-109-82-10
www.naimah.com
RESEARCH
Must give away small female black and white
cars. Very affectionate and friendly. 841-927
www.myselfandmyparty.com
The Plantery-Center for Alternative sponsors is a community-centered organization in community communal living, organic or suburban communities. It also shared lifestyle UNITED MINISTRIES MINISTER FOR LIFE FUND friends and any kind of food to享 843-848-8488
GET PROGROED with TREE FROG. Friday.
Get the tree from the menu.
Lota Porga = water on tap
10-25
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Emergency Info.
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Potential descriptions including some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
440 Florida Street
11/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 4th Street
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Casa de Taco
Send for your order to 106 page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover post delivery time is
1 to 2 days.
ASSOCIATION, INCURE,
11941 WILMISHEL BUND, SUEF 12
LOS ANGELES, CA FI 90025
(213) 478 8474 or 477 5433
Our research material is sold for
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
For further information call 843-7527-001
No payment.
FOR RENT. Nice single stud apartment efficiency apart-
ment, Parking. 843-537-9211. Private flr.
Kensington, Parking. 843-537-9211.
FOR RENT
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of parking. Furnished or unfurnished. Complete carpeting with new draps and carpet. Suite 324. 544-786-3901 Sign Leaf Now. And receive a Free desk, (while they last!)
Royal Business intelligence company 01 booklet to corporate management, biz finance, marketing or job enquiries. Bizfair, 826-745-3880, bizfair.com. www.bizfair.com. BizFair, 826-745-3880, bizfair.com. www.bizfair.com.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Male Maurignau
Do The MAURIGNAU You'll!
(NEVER an extra cost
in ticket)
MAKE YOUR
TICKET
For work to serious students—write 1 or 2 WKS.
For work to serious students—write 1 or 2 WKS.
Utilities. Quotation and price. May work with
other services.
For sale or rent - 12 x 65 carriage center. Central storage. Can take over. 842-3248, after 6.
Now that we have a box, you won't just find an empty box on the shelf. A baskin robert apts. Preorder Ridder. S34. Frontier Rd. R34.
TYPING
If you are interested in living in Naimish Hall
Male or female. Steven Vail Coords 612-535-2488
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
Loving town - Mail-sublet room at large bedroom 1
Bedroom 2 - Mail-sublet room at large bedroom 3
and quiet 1 All-obligations - land only $160 per night
Fun-living rooms to have own teams in队
play games on the field, to sit down
with the team, and pay only $16/month. Call
Cindy at (802) 734-5961 or visit www.usbnet.com
7. Maupintour travel service
Experienced in typing thesis, illustrations, term papers and other documents. Accurate and prompt proofreading. Free word processing.
Typing in my home IMB Selectable pica type
typed into the letter paper, and made
typing Call PNum 842-7590
PHONE 843-1211
SUA / Maunintour
THEISM HINDING The Quick Clue Center is located in the back room of the building. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. You can get directions from the front door.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately respond to your questions with relevant signs, etc. Call Phyllis, 821-5641, or drop by 1029 Wesley, Building 25, 9, or 10, of school 1029 Wesley.
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 11-6
Typing in my home on elite computer typewriter.
No thesis please. Mays, Hia. 843-0588. 11-8
Former tutoring instructor and editor available to students in the College of Education, title or pice. Now compete 842-903-1200. www.collegeofeducation.edu
Term papers, thesis, etc. used at reasonable
quality work. quality land. 845-645-
after 6:00 p.m.
$ \mathrm{H e L F} \times \mathrm{M u B H} $
Montague clothing and furnishings
700 MM FLOOR 12.5 DAYS
PRESIDENT AND WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
HOW PURPLE ALLOYS, ALONG WITH GIRL
BIGGER YOU ARE, AWESOME VALUE OF
STUFF!
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:20.5
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Foar Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
T
TYPHING in my home. Term papers, dissertations,
reports, articles. Call Katy at 843-1427 at any
rate. Please call Katy at 843-1427 at any rate.
Term papers; Theses, Manuscripts; Electric type
materials; Misc. Documents; Mixture of Migrate
eletrices 11:423, 17:112, 8430. Albums 11:20-11:25
WANTED
Daytime Welcome 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday-Mon.
Daytime Dinner at the Carriage Lamp,
T11 W. 24rd Street.
Roommate wanted -Male grad student will share
home room with homie 502-823-3236
Call On Halt at 823-412-8236
Wanted Male, frontmate to share furnished room in home with children. Step by step in person, if not at home, leave naive parents home.
Washedton Juniors, Seniors and 1st graders.
Washedton Juniors, Seniors and 1st graders.
known another name: 864-367-0 or See TPC
864-367-0 or See TPC
Mazr rominate耍 by Nov. 1. Share 2 beds
in Mazr, at front Range Ridge 2 others.
Purchase a Bed in Mazr at front Ridg
Wanted—old car or truck in good shape. Call 842-7644 weekdays 9-5.
Nicedoal: Plans to stuff Homestead newspaper.
Nicedoal: Plans to stuff Homestead newspaper.
Hibernia, Ith and Crecourt, across from Mormon Ridge.
GIRLS WANTED: If you live in a dorm yawn you can call 516-274-3270 at STAR FIRE. IF you live in 819-673-1079 at NCR Bank. If you live in 541-742-1371 at AT&T.
HELP WANTED
PSYCHATIC AIDES -ATTENDANTS
Eyenemann Kaiser for aids who have completed Kansas approval
for aids and who have completed Kansas approval
available. Starting salary, $24 per hour. Apply
to West 6th place, Kansas Kaiser, 66006 Equal Opportunity
West 9th place, Kansas Kaiser, 66006 Equal Opportunity
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model,
student and earn $25 to $50 daily a week and
earn $30 to $40 per day per semester, sary,
and you need not be glamorous. Person-
nel who provide art and photography modeling
firm providing art and photography modeling
labor. Inc. 319 Morn Art. Modeling I.
8161 755-4000 Ntoon to p.m. Monday-Saturday
(10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)
NURSES WANTED
Registered professional nurses wanted for pay increase and night shifts. Salary RM 120 to RM 160 per hour. Registered professional service benefits. Contact Director of Nursing, Hospital, Hospital 270 West 4th, Topknot Kannam 65066.
DELICATESEN G & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HLE in the WALL
Open until 7.30 a.m. Phone Order
843 7685 We Deliver - 9th & 11th
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Hours: 1 p.m. -9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m. -6 p.m. Sat.
1 p.m. -6 p.m. Sun.
1405 Mass. 841-4644
JAMES RUBER
Gentlemen's Quarters
W. 9th St. Center 9th & Ill.
CARLOS GARCÍA
843-2719 for appt.
Haircutting for Men
PERSONAL
Lost in the bureaucracy? The back steps here.
Visit the Bureaucracy Center 24: 05-25
Every day 864-356 709
Wait, is it "Every day" or "Every day, every day"? It's "Every day".
Let me check the whole thing again.
"Lost in the bureaucracy? The back steps here."
"Visit the Bureaucracy Center 24: 05-25"
"Every day 864-356 709"
Yes, it's "Every day."
Male engineer graduate student to marry
male engineer in information call 684-370-790
every day. 10-25
Re-select Eddy L. L. Norman, Republican for
New York, to serve on the House of Representatives.
Faid for by Noreen Forst for Congress. Comp-
1-5
Re-select Neil Fennell seeking second term as
Deputy Commissioner. Apply at 110-752-
Neillferi for Regist of Dep. Coomm. 115-9
ASTROLOGY. Philosophy of astrology and its practical application to all who attend will determine what we discuss. Three O'Clock, 8:00 p.m. at the United Nations Bldg., 1204 Orland. 832-948-8988. United Ministries Bldg., 1204 Orland. 832-948-8988.
Creative leather workbook. Materials supplied.
$3.00; Sat. 10, 26 to 10, a.m. to 10,240 Goreau.
downsheets. Call Bob Hubert, 841-3122 or
phone (841) 587-9460 for the Planetary-
Center for Alternatives.
for 10-25
Brieve-lect Rex D. Johnson, Republican, Douglas County 18 years in law enforcement. Outstanding record. 48 years in office.
LOST AND FOUND
Reward for return of ring left in Wesley woman's
bathroom.
LOST Trailer Trail Parka, blue, with hood.
Lost Thurs. or Ft. Reward. 841-2712. 10-24
LOST? A list of ladies glasses in O-zone area or
deeply sapery. Call 821-1721.          11-15
desperately. Call 821-1721.
Lost one long-haird, gray female cat. about 10 years old. found or found in call information call 811-5356 10-235
Two charm bracelets, family bearmoirs, one gold bracelet with an embossed star of the Kauai Islands, or Murray bracelet with a floral design.
Lost Seed Star Kitty* gold and black虎耳Must
182-917, 113-616 Indiana. Hewlett-Busch
182-917, 113-616 Indiana. Hewlett-Busch
Would appreciate having my brown leather purses,
wallet, and card holder from Trader Yuruned. No quarantine
and travel restrictions. Just what I need.
Lost in Section 41 at KU-NU game. Argus Point
20-10 - no questions. Mark 84-963. 10-25
no questions. Mark 84-963.
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDding PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson
County and Kansas City Call Boehler at 618-4544-
3271
Would like remodeling work, panel painting, palatial
interior and any carpentry work. Call 815-749-3244,
evenings.
10:24AM
10:24AM
Queen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
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 VI 2-0562
I
Wednesday, October 23.1974
University Daily Kansan
Area candidates voice differences at meeting
The usual political debate was absent from a public candidates meeting sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Engineers or the Lawrence Education Association.
The program consisted of Douglas County candidates for state and county offices.
Five candidates from the county are running for state representative in the 43rd, 44th and 45th districts. Republican John Vogel is the unopposed incumbent for the 43rd district. The candidates for the 44th and 45th districts are Republican Paul Gray. Democrat Frances Kennedy and Republican Lloyd Buzzi are running in the 45th district.
All five candidates gave similar replies to the prepared question regarding control of land usage. They agreed that, though there was a need for state guidelines, local control must be maintained in decisions regarding the use of land.
Frank Gray, unopposed candidate for district judge, said he favored the adoption of the amendment on this fall's ballot which will override a collection of district judges by the governor.
He said this measure would take district judgeships out of the area of politics. Judges
StudEx to view additional funds
Supplemental budget allocations totalling $19,443 will be considered by Student Senate at its meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The Finance and Audit Committee had recommended allocations totaling $20,718, but StudEx last week trimmed $915 from the request, and $360 from the Soccer Club.
A total of $26,000 is available for supplemental allocations.
Also on the Student Senate agenda is a petition that would ask that a survey be implemented concerning classroom interest for distributing faculty pay raises.
A petition that would prohibit the release of student names from the directory to non-University agencies or groups will also be considered tonight.
Student Body President John Beisner is expected to announce appointments to the Health Service Advisory Board at tonight's Senate meeting.
would then be able to avoid partisan
worries, he said.
Candidates for sheriff are Rex Johnson, incumbent Republican, and Virgil Foust, a Republican. A meeting because of his duties as sheriff, Foutsa said that a correctional officer should be appointed to work in the county jail. He said he would not look forward day to look after the needs of prisoners.
John Bingham, Democrat, and Pete Whitenight, Republican, are candidates for county commissioner. Bingham said there was a need for greater leadership in securing federal revenue-sharing money for the county. Whitenight said federal funds must be allocated properly. He cautioned that arbitrary allocation of federal funds.
Ruth Vernyck, Democrat, and Ethely Norman, Republican, are the candidates for county treasurer. Both emphasized the importance of an approach in the functions of that office.
Candidates for clerk of district court are Sherlyn Simpson, Democrat, and Eileen Greennawt. Republican. Both agreed that the judge should have degree of efficiency and organization.
Nae Susstuerat, Democrat, and Wanda
purpose the are the candidates for
register of deeds.
Other candidates who are running unopposed for offices are: Delbert Mathia, Republican, county clerk; David Berkowitz, Democrat, county attorney; and Mike Elwell, Republican, probate and uplenie judge.
In light of recent demands for new sources of energy, geologists from three states met here yesterday to explore ways to get at area coal and tar sand reserves.
The all-day conference held in Moore Hall was attended by geologists from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and the United States Geological Survey in Denver.
Geologists dig for energy solution
"The coal and the tar sands are located in an area which overlaps the three states, so it made a good deal of sense to begin planning on how to study the coal and tar sands." In 1973, Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said yesterday.
Tar sand is a viscous oil mixed with sand that is too thick to be extracted by drilling.
Hambleton said one purpose of the conference was to determine how much was known of existing coal and tar sands deposits.
Charles Mankin, director of the Overseas Energy Agency, said unless additional energy sources were found, the United States would face an energy crisis much worse than that caused by Iran.
"The embargo caused serious problems
for the family. We must have some even
toucher times ahead."
Mankin said he didn't think additional coal resources would entirely solve the problem.
"If we don't have solar power by the 21st century, this country will be in serious trouble."
Because of President Ford's request that because of the plans to build coal, the dammed river has risky conditions.
Mankin said 95 per cent of okahama's electric power was generated by natural gas. The government is working on
According to Mankin, it will be almost impossible to obtain that much additional
increase the state's coal consumption from 2.5 million to 20 million tons.
Lawrence Brady, research associate at Kansas Geological Survey, said Kansas would also need to import coal from other states unless additional reserves are found.
The state has exported coal in the past, he said, but this year Kanausa will require 10 tons of coal to power its power plant.
Last year Kansas produced about 1.1 million tons of coal and burned nearly 1.3 million tons, he said. Most of the coal is mined in the southeast part of the state.
Missouri has the largest known coal reserves of the three states.
Hambleton said tar sands were found near old buried stream channels.
Developing the tar sands resources is considered by some geologists to be the best option for producing tar.
He said the problem was not only in finding where the stream channels were, but also in how to get the tar sands out of the ground once it had been located.
EUGENE WARREN READS HIS POETRY Music & Browsing Room Student Union 4 p.m. Thursday, October 24
LUX
EST UMBRA
images building of light, water, stone, dirt: the topography of my psyche—this is one of the places I dream, where I live when sleeping
Hambleton said some geologists had estimated U.S. tar sands resources at 10
because it is within me, as the field is within the stalk which grows there
DEI
My quaternion not earth/air/fire/water but rock/light/
water/dirt. [no air?] → WIND.
SUA Weekly Poetry Hour
1970
Curt
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- Graduate of Kansas University Law School
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Paid for by Curt Schneider for Attorney General Comm., Phil Bay, Douglas Co. Chairman and Mrs. Harry G. Wiles, State Treasurer
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is," he said. "They are just plain guesses. The conference was also concerned with the environmental impact of extracting resources.
billion barrels of oil.
"No one knows how much tar sand there is," he said. "They are just plain messes."
cost of reclamation often prevented the extraction of mineral resources.
Wallace Howe, director of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, said the
"All three states recognize the further need of more coal, and are being pressure to increase it."
Mankin called the environmental question 'very serious problem', but 'it was not very serious' (Koehler 1984).
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Administrators differ on placement
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Reporter
Comments and opinions about a plan recommending modified centralized job placement for the University varied radically yesterday after administrative personnel directed the 10 schools as contacted on the subject.
The controversy stems from the Appleberry Report recommendations to provide a form of centralized placement for students. Appleberry, American Council on Education administrative intern, made the study last year at the University of Kansas for Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
"I feel that now is the time to move boldly ahead to achieve a quality placement program," Fete Kanatzar, director of Work Force 75, said. "Some degree of centralization will have to be adopted. Administrators must ensure that our placement program will enhance the reputation of the University as well as bring to KU outstanding students."
"We would like to develop a placement service for people who don't yet have a placement service." William M. Bardell, president, CITI.
are concerned with providing service to those who want it."
The main question, Balfour said is whether to move toward a completely centralized plan, a completely decentralized combination of the two. No decision on the placement should be made, he said, and he wouldn't speculate on its form.
"I think it is very possible that we will move to some centralized operation, but with satellite operations in the various schools," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said.
Minimum action would be "at least a referral service," he said.
John Conard, assistant to the chancellor, said the Appleberry Report was initiated because placement "was a matter of some concern." Many large companies who recruit at the University find it more convenient to have a relocation team that is prospective employees, he said. A centralized placement service could save a full day's time for a company, he said.
"If we had a central office, we could provide a more efficient service for the students." Conard said.
"We would support a centralized office, but it would
have to meet a special school's needs." Edith Black, assistant to the dean of social welfare, said. "Centralized placement would cut through the search process to zero in on jobs available."
She said she thought centralized placement would take into account “a variety of models” for employment that had access to computers would seek. She said that 22 accelerated students were warehouses by January in order to enter the market at a better time.
"There might be room for centralized placement. I can't say yes or no." said Hugh Cotton, associate dean of
He said the school's dilemma on placement was the variation of times and interviewers coming to the campus and also the fact that all pharmacists must be licensed before entering the job market.
"As far as the School of Fine Arts, it would not be particularly helpful to have a placement bureau for the University because various requests come to faculty and students of the clean of fine arts said. Gorton spoke of the importance of the department's doubled doubted whether "computerized, centralized placement" would be useful. See PLACEMENT Page 8
The University of Kansas athletic department has agreed to release 200 parking spaces in X-zone for the two remaining KU football home games.
Spaces reopen
The release of the parking spaces was announced yesterday by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. The release leaves 240 free spaces in the city.
The decision earlier this semester to reserve the 440 spaces for athletic contributors touched off a controversy when SenEx charged that Shankel had ignored University governance procedures in making the decision.
The 200 released spaces will be in the south end of X-zone and will be sold and regulated by KU Security and Parking personnel as in the past.
Those using the newly available spaces in X-zone should come in the rear entrance from Mississippi Street, directly west of the Kansas Union.
The spaces will be sold on a first come-first served basis. Williams Fund contributors with green area permits should enter for parking from the McCook and Mississippi entrance as indicated on their permits, according to Capt. Bob Ellison of Security and Parking.
Shankel said the free shuttle bus service from N-zone would be continued in spite of the increased parking near the stadium.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
By Kansan Artist KEN WESTPHAL
Vol. 85-No.43 Thursday, October 24,1974
JH
WESTPHAL
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
portrayed in various displays in front of KU fraternities, sororites,校董事会 and by the band at the Lowe's State game.
Sittin' pretty
"The Great Entertainer: Hollywood Hawk" is the theme for the 1874 University of Kansas homecoming. The theme which is used by the Hawks throughout their season is
Senate axes request of legal aid group
By JOHN JOHNSTON Senate Reporter
Recent controversy over funding the Legal Aid Society reached a peak last night when the Student Senate voted to reject the group's fall budget request.
After a heated, hour-long debate, which featured many speakers for both sides, the Senate defeated the reduced request of $1,870 by a 2-1 margin. The Douglas County Legal Aid Society originally had asked for $4,085 from the fall contingency fund, but, unsuccessfully, they voted for last night's vote in the wake of change that the group didn't help many students.
Deanell Tacha, director of the society, told the Senate that several faulty accusations had been made by Senate leaders in Kansan stories concerning the organization. She said charges had been made that the Legal Aid Society had its reported budget from $16,000 to $23,000. The Senate said, she said. The $25,000 was actually a total cost figure, not the operating budget of the group, according to Tacha.
She also answered a charge that the society had threatened cuts in aid to students to influence the Senate's decision. She added that she had to cut services when were funds cut.
Lewis Gregory, chairman of the Senate
The legal aid representatives said it wasn't fair to look only at the number of student cases heard each year. They said that the service was available to most KU students, and that service was comparable to health insurance in that it was used only when needed.
Finance and Auditing Committee, countered Tacha's statements by arguing that the Senate had paid its share of the society's budget when it allocated money last spring. He also said the qualifications for aid from students to take advantage of the services.
Hal Uralkan, a student senator, said, "I just think legal aid was slaughtered. They说 that much money and they provide services to people who believe the way Beisner and Paxson jumped on legal aid. Here's a group that doesn't have an oval compass that KUAC or Forensics has."
Peggy Grant and Duane Fox, student representatives for the Legal Aid Society, also presented arguments in favor of the request for money. They said advice was given to many students who didn't qualify for specific legal aid.
A change in students' attitudes in recent years has resulted in more enthusiasm for Homecoming, Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
Homecoming regains popularity
Urbanek was referring to statements made by John Beisermer, student body president of the University of Tulsa, tributing writer to the Kansan, that described Legal Aid Society tactics as blackmail. He said the stories appearing in the publication had the effect of unfair pretrial publicity.
This weekend should be exciting with
Homecoming slipped in importance several years ago when tradition wasn't supposed to be.
more interest in sports programs and University activities, Waugh said.
In an editorial that appeared in Tuesday's Kansas, Paxson said, "The Senate should refuse to be blackmailed by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. And, if the group's recent actions are any indication of how it provides legal services, the Senate should be suspicious of all funding requests from DCLAS in the future."
In response to the Senate's lengthy deliberations Beineir said, "Both sides must share their cases and presented their statistics, and then gave it fair consideration."
Beaiser said he didn't think last night's decision to cut supplemental funding would have any effect on requests made by the group from next year's budget. But Gregory said there could be problems when the Legal Aid Society applied for funding again. First, that the service isn't good and the attempt to fund it has a more dramatic effect on the Senate are potential problems during next spring's budget deliberations, he said.
Senate votes to allocate $19,893
1974 Homecoming events
needless debate because the matter seemed clear in the beginning. Even though the society is a viable part of the community, it doesn't need more student support, be said.
FRIDAY, October 25
The Senate approved recommendations of StudEx for expenses of $19,443 and added $450 for the Chancery Club, a pre-law counseling program. The Senate had agreed on by the Chancery Club for $750 but agreed on a compromise on the final allocation.
Supplemental budget allocations totaling $19,883 were passed by the Student Senate last year.
The Senate rejected an amendment to allocate $1,870 to the Douglas County Legal Adivisit.
2:30 p.m. Class of 1948 and 1964 program in the Council Room of the Kickapoo School and Charley School in Rt. Dykes, Cydle Walker, T Davies-travail, Keith Law, Dick Winneman.
5:00 p.m. Class of 1949 25th anniversary reunion, dinner-theatre at the Ramada Inn.
7:30 p.m. Class of 1964 10th anniversary reunion, Barn Party at Shirk's Barn.
The remainder of the $25,000 available for
alocation this fall will remain in the Senate
8:0 p.m. "Goddess" in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY October 26
10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Open house at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Tours of the new facility by staff and students.
11:00 a.m. Law School Alumni Buffet in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
10 a.m. Pig Roast for Acacia Alumni at the chapter house to celebrate the fraternity's 70th Anniversary.
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Jayhawk Buffet in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
1:08 p.m. Pigeongele show with the KU marking band.
1:30 p.m. Kick off for the KU-Kuwa State Homecoming Game
Kansas Union.
11:30 a.m. Class of 1964 Pre-game luncheon in Wescoe Hall Cafeteria.
11:00 a.m. Class of 1949 Pre-game luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union
By DAVID OLSON Senate Reporter
★ ★ ★
In other action, the Senate passed a petition asking that lists of student names not be released to non-University agencies. The Senate then approved Responsibilities and Privileges Committee.
Following the game:
School of Business 50th anniversary party at the Dana-Farber Junction
6:00 p.m. Dinner to celebrate the 90th anniversary of Sigma Chi in the Kansas Union ballroom.
6:30 p.m. Dinner for the Delta Tau Delta in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Gregory, however, said there had been
9 p.m. 'Godspell' in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall
10 a.m. 'Warlicke and the Hightone Brothers.'
SUNDAY, October 27
6:30 p.m. 25th reunion dinner for the chemical engineers in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
This year's pep rally was cancelled yesterday because of problems with the use of the stadium, Foster said. Traditionally, the pep rally featured the football team and coaches, the marching band, the pom-pon girls and yell leaders.
This year, 15 housing groups representing fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls are constructing homecoming dislaws following the theme
7:00 p.m. Dionne Warwicke and the Righteous Brothers in Hoch Auditorium.
2:30 p.m. "Godspell" in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
See HOMECOMING Page 9
See map on page 5 for display route. dance and bonfire on campus as students generated spirit for the homecoming game. a torch parade of 2,000 students in 1966 marched across the campus to a pep rally in front of Boch Auditorium.
man of the homecoming committee and director of the University of Kansas marching band, said yesterday. Today, a different student body and a different day and time have helped rekindle student interest, he said.
See ALLOCATIONS Page 8
Until the late '60s, nomination of a Homecoming Queen was one of the most popular choices. Women were often as many as 30 women competing for the title. In 1947, there was a snake
Roy, Dole's Democratic challenger in the Nov. 9 election, said voters would be disapproved whether they approve or disapprove of the Ford-Nixon administration."
Dole, Roy argue labor. Nixon ties
TOPEKA — Sen, Robert Dole's ties to the Nixon and Ford administrations and Rep. William Roy's alleged ties to organized labor were dominant themes of a joint appearance by the two Senate candidates.
Dole, the Republican incumbent, said what reason the issue was who would converse Congress.
The hour-long joint appearance was
See DOLE Pane 9
From the Associated Press
"will labor control it," asked Dale, who
wanted to have more money than
$100,000 in labor controls.
1976
Campaian stint
Sen. Robert Dole has been stepping up his campaign recently with trips to irate and metropolitan areas as well as university campuses in New York City.
By Kansan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOHN
policies, CIA activities and foreign affairs with students in front of Wescoe Hall.
2
Thursday, October 24,1974
University Daily Kansan
世界贸易组织
DIGEST
Kissinger in Moscow
From the Associated Press
MOSCOW-Sec. State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in the Soviet Union yesterday to try to settle guidelines for a new treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons. If Kissinger succeeds in his mission, the guidelines would be ratified by President Gerald R. Ford and Soviet Communist leader Leoin I. Breznev at a short summit next month, probably in the Soviet far east. A second major joppler will arrive soon; two fast-paced, two-slow-paced East-West conferences: one in Vienna for a mutual reduction of forces in Europe and the other in Geneva on European security.
Saxbe names Ruth
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON- Atty. Gen. William B. Sabe appointed Henry S. Rush to succeed Leon Jaworski as the special Watergate prosecutor, it was announced yesterday. Ruth, who had been the deputy prosecutor since the special force was created in May 1973, will take over the top job Saturday. Jaworski is resigning after a year as head of the prosecution force to return to private law practice in Texas. Talking to newsmen following the announcement he made on Monday for his recommendation, the operation will go on exactly the same." Asked whether he would contest the pardoning of former President Richard M. Nixon, Ruth said he didn't want to comment on that and added, "I have a lot of work to do."
Corporate profits
From the Associated Press
Huge increases in the price of sugar propelled Great Western Sugar Co., a major western processor of beet sugar, to a 1,000 per cent operating profit increase for the four months ended Sept. 30. Great Western Sugar Co. has posted $4.6 million this year, compared with $4.6 million the same four months of 1973. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. earnings increased nearly 81 per cent for the third quarter and set a record along with sales for that period and the nine months, the company reported yesterday. Earnings for the nine months, the company totaled $36.6 million or 74 cents per share, an increase of 80.7 per cent.
Petroleum prices
From the Associated Press
BONN—Finance Minister Hans Apel said the United States must set an effective example to its Western allies and start cutting back on petroleum use as a means of stabilizing oil prices. He suggested that Western industrial countries form a solid bico deal with the price crisis. Otherwise, Apel said, prices could continue rising to a point of economic catastrophe and military conflict. "When nations are hopeless, everything might happen," he said. "But we haven't yet reached that stage; on the contrary, we are far away from there."
Kansas tax audits
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA--About one in every 50 Kansas can expect to be audited by the Internal Revenue Service next year, an official said yesterday. Billy N. Loeffler, office manager in Topeka, said the audits were determined largely by the number of field investigators available. He said persons examined would represent a cross-section of business and non-business individual returns and a similar cross section of Kansas corporation records. Asked about the size of the income tax liability, between 10 and 20 per cent would get refunds and half or slightly more would pay the government some extra money.
From the Associated Press
China reports indicate gathering political storm
When Denmark's prime minister visited him last Saturday, Chou was in a Peking
**From the Assassinated King**
Intelligent Chinese that attack China may mean that a long-gathering political storm is intensifying and that alliay Premier Chou En-lai is in the eye of it.
KANSAN analysis
hospital again. Chou, 76, was reported in May to have suffered a heart attack.
The Danish visitors also saw Chairman Mao Tse-tung and said they found him alert. The meeting, however, wasn't in Peking, but somewhere to the southwest, the host had tendered to avoid Peking in recent years during turbulent political weather.
It wouldn't be surprising now if a session of the National People's Congress (NPC) should be convened, whereupon the world get a clearer notion of what's going on.
The NPC, a rubber stamp parliament that hasn't sat since 1964, is supposed to attend to a variety of governmental functions, including appointment of a premier on nomination of the Communist party's Central Committee.
If there is to be a new chairman of government, a post vacant since Liu Shaichi's fall in the 1984-86 cultural revolution, he should establish a machinery for announcing, for example, Mao's restoration to the post life. He lost only his seat in training only the chairmanship of the party.
Mao, who will be 81 Dec. 26, obviously is old and frail. For some time it has seemed he was no longer actively running the party and state.
But Mao as a symbol remains a powerful influence and he causes speculation about
If the radical faction should win, Chiang Ching, a former actress who is Mao's fourth wife, would be a mighty power in China. That could also mean that China would turn against her, under Chou opened the door for contacts with the United States and other outsiders.
WASHINGTON—The judge at the Watergate cover-up trial was accused of being palpably unfair by a defense lawyer who argued against the acquittal argument out of the jury's hearing.
The dispute between U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica and John W. Johnson—in both cases, who had served on the Court for 25 years—
Sirica, lawyer argue about Dean
lasted only a few minutes, and the issue later was resolved amicably.
From the Associated Press
The argument began with Wilson saying Sirica was unfair.
The judge responded by angrily pointing his finger and saying:
"Now listen, Mr. Wilson. You know me.
You've known me for years. I'm as much
Energy agency opens
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - a new federal research agency created to develop all energy sources is beginning operations 99 per cent devoted to atomic power and coal.
In the Energy Reorganization Act signed Oct. 11, which established the Energy Research and Development Administration as the energy agency as a candidate for priority development.
In contrast, of the 7,124 employees assigned to the new agency, only 49 are working on solar energy, geothermal energy, engineered auto engines and other corporate
To construct ERDA, Congress took apart the 28-year-old Atomic Energy Commission. However, much of AEC was simply transferred to ERDA.
Atomic power and weapons research
claim 90 per cent of ERDA's budget and 84 per cent of its manpower.
From its $4.2 billion budget and 5,988 employees, the AEC gave birth to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which has $140 million, 1,900 employees and the job of licensing and regulating atomic power facilities.
The largest of the groups absorbed by the ERDA is the Interior Department's Office of Coal Research with 222 employees and a $233 million budget and joined by the energy production research activities of the Industry of Mines with 868 employees and $81 million.
Together, these atomic and coal programs compose about 99 per cent of the budget and manpower transferred to ERDA.
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Dean said there was an overlap in his bind and meetings on Feb. 27, 28, March 1
"I always want to be respectful," Wilson said, "but I think that it's palpably unfair."
Sirica told the lawyers he planned to let Wilson proceed with Dean's questioning and then let prosecutor James F. Neal appeal to the judge for explanation about the overlapping meetings.
At that point Wilson attempted to place the suspect on evidence, and the judge sent him up from the jury.
When wison committed to protest, Sirica said, "we're going to do it my way, not your
way."
Sirica then suggested that recordings of Feb. 27, 28 and March 13 be played for the jury if all the defense lawyers waived objections.
"I don't want to put you in a position of ungainful advantage over anybody," Siricou said.
"I object to it." Wilson shouted.
Wilson: "I'm not going to agree to it on grounds that there is a hint of a professional
When a number of other defense lawyers waived objections, Wilson gave in.
Sirica: "I'm not accusing you of any professional breach. This jury ought to have given me the chance."
Slapping his hand on the bench, Sirica said, "Now listen just a minute. You just stop talking until I get through. You're not going to talk until you go up to the Senate committee and say he gave false information when you will not let the tape be played . . . Let him play the tapes. Ask you as usual in the court, do you give the tapes before in view of the testimony of this witness?"
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3
On Campus
Composer to perform
William Albright, a composer, organist and pianist, will perform a guest recital of modern compositions and ragtime music at 8 onnight in his home studio. The recording features his own compositions, a piece by William Bloom and ragtime favorites. Gary McCary, a percussionist, will accompany Albright.
In yesterday's report of the City Commission meeting, two properties were incorrectly identified as belonging to Daniel S. Ling. The list of houses should have read 1128 Ohio St., 1131 Ohio St., 1228 Ohio St., 1301 Ohio St. and 1321 Tennessee St.
Housing error
Museum Associates
The University of Kansas Museums Associates will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 in room 602 in Dyche Hall. The Museum Associates sponsor public education activities at the museums of natural history. Robert Hoffmann, curator of mammalogy at the KU Museum of Natural History, will speak on his research with Russian mammalists.
Wendell W. Woodbury, will talk on "The United Nations and Development" at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union as part of United Nations Day. Woodbury is chief of the Planning Program and Review Division in the Office of the Coordinator for Multilateral Development in the Bureau of International Organization. Woodbury also will meet with students and faculty to discuss culture, policies and his experiences in East Asia, Europe and at the UN where he has worked for three months.
U.N. Day speaker
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, Carble S. Smith, professor of anthropology, will speak on "The Enigma of Easter Island" at 7:30 in the Council Room at the Kansas Union, the Sierra Club will meet on world population at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union and the Planning Center for woodcraft will spons a discussion on the philosophy of astrology and astrological birth control at 7:30 in the United Minisisters League, 1294 Oread St.
Douglas County asks dismissal of $130,000 injunction petition
Douglas County officials filed a motion Monday in 7th Judicial District Court requesting the dismissal of Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's petition to enjoin $130,000 in surplus county welfare funds that were transferred to the county general fund.
In requesting the dismissal, the county's attorney declared that the county was following a state law enacted. An abolished the county social welfare boards and required that any remaining welfare funds be returned.
Named in the attorney general's petition filed Oct. 16 were county clerk Delbert Mathia, county commissioners Art Heck, Matthee J. Burke, counsel and Dan Young, county legal counsel,
Scholarship
The funds will be awarded to eligible continuing education students on the basis of need and merit. To qualify, the applicant must have completed an undergraduate degree program previously interrupted by marriage, child-rearing or employment, and a deadline for applications is May 1, 1974.
The Division of Continuing Education at the University of Kansas has received a grant of $1,000 for a Loving Care Scholarship.
For further information and application, students are urged to contact the Office of Student Services, Division of Continuing Education.
Miller's petition requests that the court
miller's petition requests that the court
agree against the counterparty's
sponsorship of any of the 18 defendants.
The petition also requests an injunction on spending the transferred funds until the commissioners and the county clerk comply with state requirements for the transfer of money.
As an alternative, the state's petition suggests that the court order the county commissioners to transfer the $130,000 to the State Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services for "expenditure for the relief of the inmates" which the mops were levied and collected."
The case will probably be resolved in favor of the county's dismissal motion, Young said yesterday. If the court decides that there will be other steps that can be taken.
If the county's motion to dismiss the attorney general's petition is approved by the court, the transferred funds will remain in the general fund. You're said.
The county commission followed the mandates of the legislature, Heck said yesterday. The transfer of the $130,000 from the county to the state's county's general mill levy about 8, he said.
The commission won't have the tax funds necessary for the year if the county is under a levy.
The court action between Miller and the county is considered to be a test case on a law allowing the law allowing the transfer of welfare funds to the general fund is unconstitutional.
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Kansas atomic power pondered
Nuclear power plants may soon be making an appearance in Kangas.
A seven-member panel discussed nuclear energy as a primary energy source at the University of Kansas advocate series last night.
Proponents of nuclear energy contend that it is safer, more efficient, any other alternative extremely difficult.
Bob Reeves, representing the Kansas Gas and Electric Company, said plans for energy supplies must be made now and must consider what is available.
Dean Eckhoff, professor of nuclear engineering at Kansas State University, said a rational approach to the energy problem must include all forms of energy sources. Eckhoff said that he didn't expect nuclear energy to be the primary energy supply, but that it could have an important role.
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Safety was the main concern of those opposing the expansion of nuclear energy in Kansas, Jack Frankl, doctor of radiology and biophysics at the KU Medical Center, said any plan to build nuclear reactors would be unsafe.
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"The amount of containment that is necessary for storing the 'Waste' tank" do we store the waste in?
Phone 841-2138 Evenings
Air borne particles could cause pulmonary cancer, Frankl said. Plutonium has been linked to cancer in tests with animals, he said.
in the kind of energy they received.
Frankl said people needed to have a voice
Taking a longer look at alternative energy supplies was suggested by Diane Textmeier, representing the Citizens Environmental Coalition of Kansas City. Environmental effectiveness and reliability of the nuclear reactors had not been demonstrated.
SUA Presents
Most of the panel agreed further examination of the problem was needed and specific details needed to be dealt with. The committee to nuclear war made was
CASQUE D'OR
WIZARD OF OZ with Judy Garland and
Film Society
Director: Jacques Becker
with Simone Signoret
Oct. 24, Thursday
Woodruff 75c 7:30
THE RIDE with Gerald Potterton Children's Series
October 27, Sunday
Woodruff 1:30 50'
THE DEVILS Popular
Director: Ken Russell with Oliver Reed, Vanessa Redgrave October 25, Friday 7:00,9:30
October 26, Saturday 7:00. 9:30
Woodruff 75°
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
A Clean Energy Petition
I, the undersigned, petition my representatives in Government to sponsor and actively support legislation to: (1) develop safe, cost-competitive solar electricity and solar fuels within ten years or less, and (2) phase out the operation of nuclear power plants as quickly as possible.
Signature___Name Printed Clearly___Date___
Street ___ City ___ State ___ Zip___
RR 2, Box 28
Please mail signed petition to $ \rightarrow $ Kansas L.A.N.D.
(League Against Nuclear Dangers)
Westphalia, Kansas 66093
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23rd G. Louisiana
4
Thursday, October 24, 1974
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
WE THE
PEOPLE
GOP unlikely to gain black support
A television reporter's question was in itself a revealing political commentary:
"That black fellow from the White House—I can't think of him," she said, day saying that black people suffer because so many of them
BIPARTISANSHIP
party as long as the Republican party treats blacks like dirt and is basically hostile to the interests and aspirations of blacks and the other have-nots of this society."
I pointed out to the reporter that, if he couldn't recall the name of "that black fellow in
By Carl Rowan
D. JOEL TAYLOR
are locked up in the Democratic party, which takes them for granted, while too few support the Republican party to get any real consideration. What do you think of that?"
I told that reporter I'd be delighted to see a situation emerge in which we had a genuine two-party contest between the two sides is absurd for anyone to expect blacks to join the Republican
the White House," wasn't that itself a sort of devastating commentary on the lack of influence, prestige and clout enjoyed by blacks in the top levels of government under former President Richard M. Trump and former President Ford? There simply are no prestigious black symbols within the executive branch who would suggest to great numbers of blacks that
Too much power eventually corrupts Democrats as well as Republicans, so it is not good for the country to slide precipitously toward one-party control of any kind.
they are welcomed eagerly by the GOP.
But however wise that statement may be intellectually, it can never override the political reality of vast millions of people reacting to this catastrophe because of power and insensitivity to what they believe to be their vital needs.
The least sophisticated blacks in the land sensed years ago that Nixon and his closest allies had been minority minorities. They would throw a few crumbs from minority business programs to the few blacks backed by the state politically, but the black masses were to be more
political whipping boys, the subject of vote-getting demagoguage on such issues as "law and order," "forced busing," "racial quotas" and "welfare burns."
So while a handful of black hustlers got goodies from the Small Business Administration or the Office of Minority Business Enterprises under Nixon, the average black woman dropping from 61 per cent of the income of the average white family to 59 per cent. Whereas the Kennedy and Johnson administrations had lifted 3.5 million blacks (and 11 million whites) in their number of blacks living in degradation and despair began to climb again under Nixon's policies.
Can anyone seriously expect blacks to ignore these harsh realities and turn Republican
Affirmative action delay useless
Affirmative action has resulted again in no action. Governmental red tape caused by affirmative action has impeded the selection of the teacher for admission to a university or academic affairs, at the University of Kansas.
Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, and Ralph Christoffer森, professor of chemistry, already have been selected to fill the positions.
However, approval of their appointments has been delayed for technical reasons. Affirmative action guidelines apparently weren't adhered to in the selection of the new vice chancellors.
This delay is utterly senseless.
First, it has caused embarrassment to Bassett and Christoffersen. The obvious implication in the delay is that Bassett and Christoffersen aren't qualified for the positions.
Second, the delay probably won't effect any change. The University may spend another day in the job, but the same men will be picked again in the end because they are well qualified. The
University will have wasted time and money
that could correct a difference that made no
difference.
Third, the time spent executing these complicated regulations can often paralyze an office. Important decisions and additional appointments are postponed while applications are made specially available to minorities and women.
By forcing all appointments to be at least tacitly approved by affirmative action groups, the University and the federal government have created a potentially omnipotent agency, potentially one which could exercise almost dictatorial powers over the selection of officials.
The University should address itself to those
who are interested in its publications. It apologes
and statement of explanation is in order.
To those who made the challenge, a sense of shame should be felt both for impeding appropriate action and for embarrassing two distinguished faculty members. —Jill Willis
Campus Editor
HANDS ON THE BUILDING
THE STRIPED ONE IS FOR RIDING DURING THE BUS ROATS, AND
THIS GREEN ONE IS FOR CROSSING THE TEACHERS' PICKET LINE*
just because of some intellectual exhortation to "preserve the two-party system?"
Probably nothing would be better for this country to nominate a president for president someone who can say believably that he
cares as much for the hungry,
the sick, the jobless and the
cheated as does any Democrat.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Only then can "that black fellow from the White House" visit Cincinnati or any place else and convince blacks that they, too, have a two-party choice.
Watson tackled
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Ever get confused by the down-and-out outreach and all the other university jargon? What would you be wondered what'd happen if.
"Greetings, sports fans, this is Jerry Bailey speaking to you from the campus of the University of Kansas where the fighting Jayhawks, coached by Don Fambrough, are about to tackle Watson Library. We are going on time, off time when the Big Blue will begin a tour of the library. I have with me Coach Fambrough. Coach, what in the world's go on here?"
"Well Jerry, this is a new program I've instituted. My mission is to help the minds of students the stereotype of the dumb jock. The first phase of the program is its tour of Watson Library."
"Coach, what's the outlook for today's tour?"
"Jerry, I think we've got a real good chance of making it through all seven floors. We've been preparing several weeks for this tour. Most of the boys have bought books, and some have been reading them. I think the boys know what to expect."
"Coach, I see the tour is ready to begin. Thank you for talking with us, Coach, and good luck on the tour. And there go the fighting Jayhawks into the library. A huge cheer goes up from the crowd of students who have gathered here to watch the
tour. The 'Hawks are showing remarkable poise.
KANSAN comment
explained to the 'Hawks because he fears the players might get it confused with their game signals. We are now in the stacks. Scott McMichael, Scott, what is your first impression?"
"I've never seen so many books in my life, Jerry! I wonder if they have any pictures in them?"
"Thank you, Scott. This tour is really moving along quickly. I've never seen the Veer-T work better. Well, the tour is over now, Jayhawk fans. The boys are going to be an example as they emerge from Watsco, Dean Zook, Dean, how was the tour?"
"It sorta dragged at the end, Jerry, but I guess it was okay."
"Dean, would you like to come back to Watson some day?"
"I might. I never did get to ride the elevators."
"Thank you, Dean. This has been Jerry Ballew with on the cover attack at Watson and the crowd when the fighting Jayawas attend a performance of the Russian ballet. See you then."
Readers respond/woperson liberation, library fines the McCollum Hall issue, stifled press
Vandalism
To the Editor:
In view of all the concern these days for individual rights and freedoms, we are both dismayed and alarmed that some individuals persist in violating these rights by destroying yards signs, bumper stickers and other campaign materials of people who care to run for an elective office.
We wonder whether these people have stopped to consider that by such acts they are violating not only the right of that person to proclaim his candidacy, but also the right of the person who chooses to display his support of that person in respect to property. May we point out that such acts are also illegal—constituting vandalism and, in many cases, trespassing.
If you wish to support one or another candidate, we urge you to contact the official campaign manager that candidate Every campaign needs more support, and your time and energy can be put to more constructive and productive uses through them. C. M. McKee Douglas County Roy Chairman Dian Hughes
Alex C. Hutchen
Douglas County Roy Chairman
Diane Hughes
Douglas County Dole Chairman
Correction
Thank you for printing my letter about the Bairritz proposal of Pearson College in Tuesday's Kansan.
Omission by your printer of a full line from the text of my letter produced the following unintelligible statement: "The proposal was pronounced interesting, attended to and handled with care. The missing material, the sentence reads: "The proposal was pronounced interesting, worthy of resubmission after its many
uncertainties and implausibilities were attended to, and definitely valuable..."
In addition, the improper insertion of a comma near the beginning of my third paragraph produces a meaning I wouldn't have intended. We should also think which seem desirable and necessary,"" commits me absurdly to a full endorsement of all College rules. I don't know a fraction of all our College rules but can think of some I would be glad to see repaired. The difference in my text, the rules in question are restricted to those governing foreign studies programs and relevant committee procedures. The matter in my handbook of composition under restrictive and nonrestrictive modifiers, punctuation of.
E. L. Ruhe
*Professor of English*
*(Editor—Note—Perhaps the use of "that" in the modifier, rather than "which," a nonrestrictive modifier, would have solved the confusion as to Ruhe's meaning.)
McCollum Hall
I write to you in response to a story that appeared in Monday's Kansan, in which it was stated that the plan for converting McCollum Hall into the library through AURH. On the contrary, AURH did not recommend the installation of the communications facilities at McColum. It was proposed that they be located in Ellsworth Park, where there are less reasons. One of these was the desires of the residents themselves.
When asked their thoughts on the subject early last year, the populace of McColum indicated that they were not in communications hall to be
To the Editor:
located there. On the other hand, the opposite response was that Ellsworth were residents of Ellsworth were reckoned cordially, AURH recommended that the commissions hall be placed in Ellsworth.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, chose to ignore this and other factors, and persuaded the Administrative Director to decide in favor of the McCollum site. In my opinion, this casts a heavy shadow of doubt over the claims of some University officials (particularly the operation of the residence hall) regarding the weight given to students in decision-making. Certainly, the students involved cannot in any way be held accountable for the shortcomings of the communications hall project.
Kansas City, Kan. freshman (Editor's note—Mark Anthony is communications coordinator of the Association of University Residence Halls. The opinions expressed in the letter aren't necessarily those of the association.)
Huperson lib
remarkable strides for the espionage of all personnel, by actually achieving a global mind of all harpons beams.
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the members of the female sex on the success of the making in woperon's imagination.
These stunner warriors have not only succeeded in reducing the incidences in which they were killed, but are able to manipulate pupae on the basis of blatant sex discrimination, they have marched ever onward, indeed, even above and beyond the call for flight for total equality of all members of the huperson race.
To the Editor:
They have truly made
The ramifications of their efforts are personifold: Those superfluous and unnecessary niceties of males to females are no longer considered personally and in many cases, not eliminated. With all members of both sexes free to not shave their legs and wear slacks, the differences between the two sexes have been reduced considerably. Of course this tendency does not uniform with women as it effects with regard to the customs and personers of the culture as a whole.
After all, since there aren't any differences between the sexes, why should we speak as if they were men? For my intentions, I am fully endorsing equality on the intellectual and professional level. I merely think we all need to learn how to use personification of the English language in order to be more articulate to those males in western Kansas that must now embrace their fields with persuence.
The most laudable achievement of the wopson's libbers, however, has been in language with the replacement of the unutterable "man" by "person" in all words in the language. The language represents the willingness of the members of the male sex to be ultimately equal to females.
Stifled press
Ravenholt's talk to the Faculty Forum.
Ravenholt's talk, as reported in the Kansan, seemed to lack objectivity. Your story states: "He said the trend in Southeast Asia is a shift from government control of the press. He cited the example of Lee Kwan Yiew in Singapore. The Yiew government had closed a newspaper. Newmen started to use censored yearly. Ravenholt said."
To the Editor:
I would like to comment on your Sept. 26 story, "Asian Press Stiffed, Speaker Says," in connection with Albert
Cynthia Whitney Lawrence senior
the speaker, a member of the American Universities Field Service, to explain to the government action in question.
A strategic metropolitan city state like Singapore is vulnerable and conducive to adventures such as black newspapers and clandestine operations.
The stifling all began in 1971, during what was known, internationally, as Singapore's press crisis. The government published newspapers that would continue publishing articles that would further exacerbate interracial and interethnic conflict. The Berita Harian, a Malay newspaper, English paper, the Eastern Sun, closed reluctantly and voluntarily. However, two other newspapers, The Nanyang Sian Pau (Chine) and The Singapore Herald, English newspaper, the Wang and were prepared to take on the elected government.
The government revoked the license of the Singapore Herald. Four top executives of the Nanyang Sian Pau, this newspaper still continues its normal business. All four newspapers, as was later discovered, were serving the interests of foreign leaders. Lee Kwan lew, plainly defending and describing situation when reporters confronted him in a conference at the International Press Institute in Helsinki, the
same year.
Government surveillance of foreign and local reporters, newspapers and their finances had become a necessary evil in the best interests of the Republic of Singapore.
In this country also, I believe, it has been recognized that the laws of the United States limited under circumstances of "a clear and present danger."
V. Norman Anthony
Singapore graduate student
Library fines To the Editor:
In response to Tina Blue's letter to the editor in Tuesday's Kansan: To avoid overdue books, you should calendar as to when your books are due. There are better ways to spend library money than buying new books from a mommie to grad students. Good grief! Connie Glynn
Lawrence senior
Fine arts
To the Editor:
It is interesting and encouraging to read an occasional comment on the KU School of Fine Arts in the Kansan's Readers response column. If you have a question about members of the campus community are aware of our existence, Mark Edwards' letter in the Oct. 8 Kansan, however, contains a suggestion that up once again just be uninformed about all of our detractors are.
Mr. Edwards suggests that the KU Opera Workshop present a contemporary opera or, as he so blithely puts it, "something challenging." We have to weight the repertory too heavily in favor of contemporary works. In the past two years, the Opera Workshop has presented six operas, four
of which are distinctly modern pieces: Paul Hindemith's "Hin und zurück" (1927), Leonard Bernstein's "Tissue in Tahili" (1953), and Cian-Carol Menotti's "The Old Maid and the Thief" (1943), and "The Medium" (1946). In contrast, the seldom performed the seldom performed "Kerzes," Handel's only comic opera, becomes a rare and charming novelty.
But perhaps Edwards was mistaken when he referred to the Opera Workshop. His mention of "Don Giovanni," scheduled for performance in the University Theatre this spring, makes me think that he is actually more interested in
the annual main-stage opera produced by the joint efforts of the music and theater depart- ment of the company, the last six years includes the Stravinsky "The Rake's Progress" (1951), Pooulenc's bouquet of Carmellite (1957) and Copeland's "The Tender Land" (1954).
As for the allusion "tired wardrobes" such as "Don Edwards" and "Edward's Edwards to attend the spring production of 'Don Giovanni'. Perhaps he will realize then that his music is never tireless.
Ann Schornick assistant instructor KU Opera Workshop
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANASAN
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and on Saturday. Receipts and examinations period. Second-class postage paid.
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Accommodations, goods services and employment requirements for students of the Student Engagement program are necessarily those of the Student Engagement program.
Editor
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Copy Chiefs
Campus Editor
Jill Willis
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor  Craig Stock
Assistant Campus Editors  Denise Denzel
Assistant Campus Editors  Alan Manager
Grapherian Debbie Gump
Wire Editor Jim Kendell
Makeup Editors Jim Kendell
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday, October 24,1974
5
START
END
halls. The route begins north of campus at Sigma Nu fraternity and ends on 19th Street at Olver Hall.
The route for the 1974 homecoming displays are shown on the above map. Displays are being constructed along this route. (Courtesy of City of New York.)
Display route
Ellen Reid Gold, assistant dean of liberal arts, invited Winn to address her speech at the conference.
Winn addressed himself to many of the issues discussed in the class, such as the advantages incumbents have in elections and the ways they say different things to different audiences.
Winn addresses speech seminar
Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan, yesterday was asked to step out of his role as politician to discuss rhetoric and politics in the 1974 Kansas elections.
"Anyone who says one thing on a college campus and something different to another audience is making a serious mistake," Winn said.
He said his opponent in the 1970 election, then Lt. Gov. DeCoursey, had been caught in this situation when he had supported abortion in a speech at KU. Later in the same day before a group of Catholics he opposed it, Winn said.
Winn said that different groups did have different concerns and that he might discuss ecology with students and social security with senior citizens.
Winn said the free use of government recording studios in Washington to prepare radio and TV releases gave incumbents an advantage in an election.
"But we don't talk about politics. I talk about what the people are interested in. Anyway, the government is reimbursed for my use by the Republican National Committee he said. If I didn't communicate with my constituents I would be criticized for that."
A disadvantage in being an incumbent in an election is that an incumbent has a voting record for his opponent to attack, he said.
"I've voted over 4,000 times in my eight
Baroque exhibit at art museum
An exhibition of Spanish Baroque drawings gathered from public and private collections in North America will be held at the Museum of Art through Nov. 24. Kansas Museum of Art
Funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, the two-year survey project to locate the drawings at the museum more than 200 museums and collectors.
The exhibition, "Spanish Baroque Drawings in North American Collections," is composed of 40 drawings selected to show characteristic aspects of the period in Spain and to illustrate special strengths of the North American holdings.
The exhibition, which covers a time span beginning with Francisco Pacheco's "The Poetry of the Youth and ending in the 18th century with 'Wing' and 'Child' by Miguel Jacinto Menendez.
MAPS, GLOBES,
ATLASES
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
DICTIONARIES
FINE BOOKS
FINE SERVICE
ADVENTURE a bookstore Millcrest Shopping Center Minth and Iowa 843-6424
years in Congress and anyone, even my wife, can find something to disagree with. This is why some of us don't have debates," he said.
Winn said his opponent, Sam Wells, was already saying Winn was against education, a move that prompted the governor to rethink.
Winn credited good communication with his constituents for his four successful campaign.
He listed weekly broadcasts, news
leases and questionnaires as his channels of
information.
During this election, Winn said, he has added five to seven personal appearances a day, nine billboards and paid advertisements in newspapers.
Winn referred to the controversy over Robert Bemner's behavior in court could affect a person's vote.
"That was the dumbest thing I've ever heard. It is like the Nixon-Kennedy debate in 1980. Because of Nixon's heavy heave some said he looked like a gangster." Winn said.
EUGENE WARREN READS HIS POETRY Music & Browsing Room Student Union 4 p.m. Thursday, October 24
**LUX**
**EST**
**UMBRA**
**DEI**
Images building of light, water, stone, dirt: the topography of my psyche— this is one of the places I dream, where I live when sleeping because it is within me, as the field is within the stalk which grows there
My quaternity not earth/air/fire/water but rock/light/
water/dirt. (no air?!) $\rightarrow$ WIND.
SUA Weekly Poetry Hour
A New Shop for Your Enjoyment
—Flowers
—Plants
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The Flower Shoppe
841-0800
11th and Mass.
WESTMINSTER
Pete Whitenight
Republican Candidate
for
Douglas County
Commissioner
FIRST DISTRICT
Your vote for Pete is needed to assure that Douglas County and our district gets a capable responsive, qualified and enthusiastic representative on the County Commission.
Check it out!
Eight property owners attended a meeting of the city commission and gave their consent for the plans and pledged their cooperation.
Paid for by the Whitenight for County Commission Committee, Don Metzler, Chairman
City plans to plant trees and shrubs along the street were put off after the city learned that it had little right of way along the road. City officials are required to require cooperation with property owners.
City manager Buford Watson said the city would draw up a plan for the landscaping. A group of persons would have to talk to the property owners about the plan, he said.
North entrance to city to get new look
Property owners along North 2nd Street agreed last night with a city plan to clean up the street from the north end of the Kansas River Bridge to the city limits.
"There has to be a little emotional involvement in this," he said.
Louise Gulley, a spokesman for the North Lawrence Improvement Association, said her group would be willing to speak to the masoness if the city would draw up a map.
Watson said immediate plans would include the improvement of North 2nd street from the city limits to the overpass about a block north of the river. Further improvement will be delayed until plans for the new bridges are finished.
He said the operators of businesses on the street would have to be contacted also.
several properties could be improved with little effort.
George Faler, a property owner, said the improvements would improve the value of the business property and would make the city look better.
Travis Glass, a property owner, said
"If we're going to accomplish anything we're going to have to stimulate some interest."
Nancy Hambleton, city commissioner,
one small gesture to North Lawrence
would be appreciated.
Federal funds through Urban Renewal or Community Development may be available
John and Jane Wilson, property owners,
said that he be glad to take care of the trees
that are down.
Sly & the Family Stone with special guests Tower of Power
Saturday, Nov. 9, 1974
In Concert
Allen Field House
All seats reserved '3, '4, '5
Sales begin Tuesday, Oct. 29 9:00 a.m. SUA Office
We remind you of our ticket policy limiting 10 to each person the first day of sales only.
THE MOUSTOMPER
Treks in the woods or an afternoon at Potters. The durable shoe for all seasons.
For Men and Women
Trensbergs
= Shoes
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sirloin
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Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks at reasonable prices Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1½ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
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THE SIRLOIN
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6
Thursday, October 24,1974
University Daily Kansan
Steineger says Miller for government of laws
By BILL HUMMELL
Renorter
Vern Miller is a man who says what he means and does what he says, according to Miller's running mate, State Sen. Jack Steinerer.
"Vern Miller is firmly wedded with the idea that we are a government of laws and not men," Stéinger, the minority leader in the state legislature, must be applied equally whether the individual likes it or not. If the law is unpopular the state could be changed through a judicial process.
Steineger cited the bingo question as an example. Though his actions were extremely unpopular and seen by some as suicidal, Miler insisted upon enforcing the bingo laws, Steineger said. As a result, a legislative resolution was passed giving the bingo law of Kansas the right to decide the issue by voting on a constitutional amendment.
Steineger, who made his remarks yesterday at the weekly Faculty Forum Lunchon at the United Ministries Center, said the two basic concerns of people in Kansas and everywhere else in the United States were confidence in government and inflation.
"Confidence in government is a very significant issue in the campaign," he said. It is significant to politicians, to government ministers and, really, to all of us.
"There are two things you can't buy, and those are integrity and courage. Vern Miller has the ability to listen, and has integrity to be a man of good faith and honored to be running with him."
One of the main planks in their platform, Steiger said, is the establishment of a Sailor
"Expenditures of state dollars should be made systematically and on a priority basis," he said. "The way it is now, bills are already on a regular order and with a price tag on each."
However, with the spending led, Steinerger said, bills could be considered and money appropriated for them on a priority basis. The governor said he has heard of high-priority issues, he said. Appropriations for remaining bills would be made until money ran out. Everything else would be cut out, the priorities would be reconsidered. They would have to be found, Steinger said.
WANTED: Assistant Coordinator for the 2nd Annual K.U. Amateur 8 Film Festival this spring.
Opportunity to work with film producers, directors, and teachers.
FILM EXPERIENCE NECESSARIES: Interviews, Oct. 25 interview at SUA office.
2:30 to 4:00 Friday.
Concerning education Stedner said, "The time has come when junior colleges are becoming a point of entry into the university. This improves the academic excellence of the university. It is the route we should go and eventually will go."
"We need to get the universities involved in the economic development picture, specifically in the areas of scientific and technological research."
The University grievance board would consider complaints that couldn't be handled by the University Senate Committee on Human Relations, the Faculty Committee on Motivation and Tenure or the Affirmative Action Board.
A University of Kansas grievance board for conduction of complaints not handled by the current administration.
A proposal suggesting such a grievance board will be discussed at University Council today Francis Helfer, member of SenEx, said. If the council agrees with the proposal, Helfer said, the University Council Committee on the Organization of the University will propose the grievance board as a change in the Senate Code.
New grievance board considered
SenEx also discussed a Kansas Board of Regents retirement report that would lower the faculty retirement age to 65.
and Kansas State University didn't.
SenEX also discussed the following amendments to the Senate Code:
the State Senate chairmen, at Emporia Saturday, indicated that four of the Regent schools favored the measure.
- that College Level Examination Program credit awarded by any ITE institution be transferable to any other college.
that at least two nominations of faculty Senate members come from each school and from the libraries when a member from a school or library must be elected to the Council.
-- that members of the Student Senate elected as special representatives take five immediate votes election
representatives take office immediately upon election. --that the position on the Student Senate for the president of the Unorganized Housing Association be eliminated.
-That students who aren't members of the Student Senate be allowed to serve on the University Senate.
Another amendment would allow StudEx to select a another each year to be vice chairman of the Hearing Divisional.
Heller said the amendment also would make the vice chairman a prosecutor and a judge at the same time, a charge against him.
The Financial Exigency Committee should have a report ready by next week, Hyle said. The committee is trying to reconcile the differences between two earlier reports on financial exigency.
LA&S names 16 as recipients of undergrad research awards
The students won the awards by submitting research proposals. They will each receive a $250 award. The students and their departments are:
Sixteen students were named recipients of undergraduate research awards for this fall recently by Peter Casagrande, a professor at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Mark W. Baker, psychology; Damon Button, business; James Fitz, political science and history; Wayne Fowler, physiology and cell biology; Steven Goblukis, architecture; Bruce Grene, biology;
Three alternates were selected: David Gatchell, history; Connirae Andreas, psychology and David S. June, biochemistry.
Caryn Peterson, business; Betty Peterson, speech and drama; Allen C. Schmidt, psychology and Edwin A. Seibert, physiology and cell biology.
Kurt Harper, slavic studies; Janet Johnston, biochemistry; Carl Moritz, chemistry; Judith L. Natal, painting and sculpture; Benedict Falen, political science;
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Thursday, October 24. 1974
.
University Daily Kansan
NASA chief lauds work
Reporter
By JOHN HENDEL
The aeronautics industry in the United States is important because it employs about 700,000 people and grossed over 20 billion dollars last year, according to James Kutter, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
"It (aeronautics) means jobs," Fletcher said. "It is a significant force in our economy, it is a major, positive factor in U.S. foreign trade and it provides exceptional public transportation and military service."
SPEAKING TO PARTICIPANTS in the NASA-University conference on aviation, Fletcher said that a measure of the airplane's importance to transportation was that last year aircraft provided three times as many kinds of public transportation combined.
He called aeronautics a real force in our society.
"It has directly and indirectly enhanced our way of life, our technical posture and the value of our goods on the international market," he said. "We also need to preserve our position in aeronautics."
THERE ARE CHALLENGES, he said, that stem from the growth in demand for service because of the need for "judicious use of the resources" and the state of aeronautics.
Fletcher said that while the need was near, there was a danger that the United States would be targeted.
"The danger comes from the fact that fewer and fewer young people are entering the job market."
Fletcher said this was because young people weren't challenged by a career in sports.
Fletcher attributed the U.S. position of leadership in aeronautics to a 50-year period of a dedicated partnership of industries, government and universities.
But foreign competition should be considered, he said.
Fletcher said there was active competition between the European A300 wide range and the Alfa Romeo C51.
There also is competition between foreign aircraft for the short-hulm markets.
"There is an extremely active and important competition between the French lightweight fighter and the lightweight fighters of the General Dynamics and Boeing companies. The market potential for this class of aircraft makes it a multibillion-dollar program."
FLETCHER SAID THE government had provided sponsorship, basic research and advanced technology programs for civil and military aircraft.
He said that he didn't forsee any changes in the basic roles of industry or government and that NASA would continue to do its part in aviation research and technology.
"It is committed to advancing our astronautical state of knowledge through the provision of research and advanced technologies, in a position of world leadership," he said.
NASA also hopes to develop technology to utilize fuels such as hydrogen in order to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to develop the technology required to design environmentally acceptable air-
Fletcher said the position of leadership couldn't be preserved in the face of aggressive foreign competition without advances in technology related to safety, efficiency, performance and the environment.
Speaking on NASA's role at the university level, Fletcher said that in fiscal year 1972 NASA's university program totaled about 100 grants and contracts worth about $100 million.
HE SAID THAT NASA planned to give special attention during the next five years to engine and aircraft technology and provide energy provided effective service.
Another matter under consideration by NASA, according to Fletcher, is advanced avionic systems for both navigation and aircraft flight control to improve safety.
Fletcher said that to assist NASA in developing its future program a government long-range study group for 1980 to 2000 was organized.
THE GROUP'S REPORT should be available next summer, he said.
"I have noted that our success in aeronautics can be traced to a strong, unique aeronautical research and technology capability that resulted from a productive industry, government and university working relationship," he said.
In the last decade, Fletcher said, there has been a deterioration of this relationship, particularly with the universities, and to a large an erosion in the U.S. aeronautic posture.
Fletcher said that NASA proposed to strengthen the relationship with the universities, industry and other government agencies through special discussions.
"WE HAVE A GOOD start at this conference," he said.
The future of aviation in this country, according to Fletcher, depends on maintaining a high quality university program that would attract and educate the aeronautical researchers, designers and developers of the future.
He said a combination of talents and capabilities in the field of research, technology, engineering, marketing and management continue to be necessary to U.S. aeronautics.
"But of fundamental importance is the need for a sound research and technology base." Fletcher said. "Without the new young people, the better ideas, the better designs and techniques for implementation will not be able to remain successful in the race."
Through proper and adequate communication and support, he said, the United States can reap the intellectual source of the skills of its programs—the college graduate.
HE SAID THAT there were many problems to be solved today but that the problems would be solved by an application of energy, intellect and adequate support.
"Government and industry cannot move forward without good people," Fletcher said. "This job rests on the shoulders of all of us—the university community, government, and private sector." He insures that aviation remains a vital product of our economy and society."
Snakes snack on recycled mice
Reporter
By BETTY PALLANICH
Every Tuesday at 2 p.m., about 8 to 15 people ensemble for the mouse give-away. Mary Makepeace, research assistant, 10 mice have been given away since January.
In this ecology-minded age, the people at Mammalian Genetics are doing their part. That is, they are trying to create a new
Makepace said recently there were certain types of mice given away, most of which were used for feeding snakes. She said that because of cost and the high reproduction rate, they couldn't keep all of the mice until they died of old age.
Makepeace said baby mice were taken from litters that were too big. She said the smallest and weakest mice were selected in a culling process, narrowing down the size of the litter. Often, Makepeace said, these rats don't survive anyway.
It is important to maintain a highly inbred strain for research purposes, she said.
Female mice are weaned at 30 days and are then ready to mate. If the females are not pregnant, they must be weaned.
will mate with them. This type of litter is a mistake. Makespace is said, and can't be used properly.
Makepeace said some mice were separated by their white blood cell count. For these experiments, it is very important to raise large, healthy mice, she said, and therefore the culling process is once again used.
Makepeace said for complex mating sequences, only one offspring or genotype could be used to perpetuate the breed. For a parent, the rest of the litter must be discarded.
Makespece said Marmilian was funded by the National Institute of Health.
One of the best customers at a recent giveaway was Marc Thiry, Lawrence sophomore. Thiry was collecting mice for the Natural History Museum, which has had a large population year. Thirty said some snakes could only eat baby mice, as many as 15 per week.
"We make a strong effort to treat these people humanely," she said. "We ask that the people do so."
"I think the give-away is a good service," he said. "If we didn't have it, we'd not only have to take care of the snakes, but 1,500 mice as well."
Thiry said the mice were also used to feed hawks and owls.
According to Makepeace, the mice are also taken by high schools and individuals. She said the surplus mice from the give-away were fully killed and given to the Topeka zoo.
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Tickets available at Democratic Headquarters and at the door. 842-5816 842-4446
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Workshops for student wives
The workshops, modelled after workshops offered in the community last year, are sponsored by Student Services of the Division of Continuing Education at KU
Two free career exploration workshops will soon be offered to K11 student wives.
Like the programs of last year, the workshops will have several activities and programs: life planning, human relations exercises, films, related readings, occurrences, testing, decision-making skills and sources educational and occupational information.
Thirty of the 60 volunteers accepted for the workshops will be randomly assigned to a November workshop and the rest will take part in a workshop in March.
Evaluation of the workshops requires all participants to take part in about one hour of testing in November and another hour of testing in March.
should hold sessions will begin on Tuesday,
and should on Tuesdays and Thursdays
through November, 21.
Each workshop will take two evenings a week over a three-week period. The
November sessions will begin on Tuesday.
The deadline for accepting participants is
Nov. 1. Volunteers should contact Vivian McCoy, director of student services, Annex A, Continuing Education Building, 13th and Oread, phone 864-4792.
McCoy will direct the workshops.
Peace Corps Architects
Help design low-cost housing, or work with city planners to strengthen new municipalities, or teach in schools of architecture. Peace Corps volunteers are involved in construction of public & private buildings—a major goal is to design buildings that make full use of local materials and local methods of construction.
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THE ATTIC
8
Thursday, October 24, 1974
University Daily Kansar
Groups seek mediation
By RAFAEL SANTOS Minorities Reporter
Possible intervention of a federal mediator in the negotiations between MECHA, the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA) and the administration was suggested recently by the two organizations.
In a letter date Oct. 20, MECHA, the campus Chicano organization, and CIA asked Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor of Texas State University, to Justice in Kansas City, Mo., for mediation.
However, the letter said both organizations would be open to any suggestions from the administration for comparable third-party mediators.
Three weeks ago, MECHA and CIA formulated 18 demands concerning the status of Chicano and American Indian students at the University of Kansas.
Later, the administration expressed willingness to meet organization needs.
Shankel said there were no plans to bring in any negotiators because he believed the administration and the two groups weren't far apart.
"We still want to meet with the MECHA and CIA leaders." Shankel said.
Elaine Esparza, MECHA spokesman, said she was reluctant to make any comments on Shankel's reply to the mediator request both groups made.
Esparza said she viewed as necessary the intervention of an impartial third party to
provide an "objective viewer and unblashed" in reaching a satisfactory solution.
An arbitrator could lead to effective communication between the two parties, and this way possible breakdown of the negotiations could be avoided. Esparza
However, she said, she ignored the in-
result of the negotiations.
"I don't know how strong an influence it have over the outcome of the argument."
Bennett sees more voter interest
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Bob Bennett, Republican candidate for governor, brought his bright green Bennett-stickered camper van to Lawrence on Wednesday and on the University of Kansas campus.
Reporter
Before meeting voters along Massachusetts Street, Bernstein spoke to the Douglas County Republican Central Association at a breakfast at the Hotel Eldridge.
Placement . . .
From Page One
Gorton said centralized placement wouldn't be of real value to the School of Finance.
"We strongly favor decentralized placement," Dana Leibengood, assistant dean of journalism, said. "We favor centralization by making the functions of the various schools."
Leibengood said that personal contacts were invaluable to journalism students. Students make it possible to improve placement needs by working within their own school, he said. In a centralized office, the procedure would be less effective because much of the personal contact was lost.
"If we could have a central place, we'd have the best of both worlds," Fred Madua, placement director for the School of Business, said. Cooperation between
students and employers would be a big factor in having successful centralized placement, he said. Madaus said that the school saw no particular advantage in centralized placement but that if such a program could be implemented, all concerned would profit from departmental and central placement.
"It is unmistakably clear that job placement has never been a priority of the University," Kanazar said. "I agree with the basic conclusion of the Appleberry That is, the University can do and should do for its students in the placement area."
"Placement offices which are functioning are underfunded." Kanatzar said. "They are staffed by excellent people but they have other duties in teaching, guidance and training." The department is expended for placement, the lone exception being the Educational Placement Center."
"The whole concept of Republicanism is getting a fresh breeze and a new wind," he said, referring to the larger crowd he had noticed at Republican political rallies.
He said that it was no longer a problem to attract crowds, and that interest in the campaigns stretched from "top to bottom, young and old."
Bennett attributed the rise in Republicanism to the resignation of former President Richard M. Nixon and the elevation of Gerald Ford to the presidency, which he thinks gave government some direction.
In August people thought any Democrat could beat any Republican, Bennett said. The feeling now is that there is a chance for Republicans, he said.
Bennec also said he thought people were more concerned about their state leaders now. He said he had been campaigning in Democratic and 'ticket switch' areas before his arrest, and asked someone to handle the economy and other areas in addition to law enforcement.
He said he was pleased that polls indicated an increase in his support but his opponent, Vern Miller, didn't debate. Without a debate, which Bennett said he didn't expect at this late date, the voters would not have chosen the candidates on specific issues, he said.
His statements on 34 major issues will remain unchanged between now and the end of this decade.
was studying some additional proposals now, such as pensions, a bridge fund for rural communities and an increase in federal funds for farm-to-market roads.
Because there is no single issue or challenge confronting the candidates, he said, the office of governor would require someone with broad experience. Therefore, he said, the thesis of his campaign was what type of person is needed as governor. The only fair approach is to tell voters how candidates stand on specific issues, he said.
Bennett he planned to "take to the air" now to visit most of the major communities in Kansas. He is still accepting speaking engagements, including a debate with Miller anywhere at any time, "even in the trunk of a car," he said.
Bennett's last scheduled appearance at KU will be this weekend at Homecoming.
According to Wint Winter, his campaign coordinator on campus, a rally will be held at noon Saturday at the flagpole above the building where Bennett will answer questions.
Winter said Bennett workers were trying to get the student vote. He said he thought Bennett would do very well if students did not register. He said the marriage of student registration now, he said.
Bennett said KU gave him strong support in comparison with other colleges across the state and credited much of the support he called an excellent campaign committee.
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Allocations
100
From Page One
--passed was a resolution proclaiming Nov. 14 as Education Week at the University of Kansas.
Lists of student names can be made available to University offices and recognized student organizations if the lists contain at least one name for each Center, Cindy Baxter, committee chairman.
A petition asking the administration to a study of faculty pay raises also was passed. The study would determine the extent classroom teaching was used as a criterion in distributing faculty pay raises, John Beisner, student body president, said.
Other legislation passed included a resolution asking the Student Health Services Advisory Board to make recommendations regarding the maintenance of health service funding in a fair manner from the point of view of the student. Also
Appointments to the Student Health Services Advisory Board were announced last night by Beisner. Rick Butin, Wichita junior; David Flood, Lakewood junior, and Kathy Hanson, Overland Park junior, were appointed to the board.
Also appointed were senators Steve McMurry, Mark Holland and chairman Charlie Roades. One position on the board from Student Senate is still vacant, Beiser said. He said he wanted to appoint a woman senator to the post.
BURTREYNOLDS 'THE LONGEST YARD'
Senators Mary Lou Ree and Diane Lyon were elected to fill two vacant seats on the Senate.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 24, 1974
9
Dole, Rov court Kansas voters . .
From Page One
carried by eight television stations and 39 radio stations, for apologies to the station. WWW is used.
In a campaign appearance at the
tribune of Kansas earlier this
month, Dole told a story of
appearance.
could be the "make or break point of the election."
Homecoming
Both candidates said they thought
The television appearance was devoid of the rancor that evolved during a joint appearance late last week on Wichita television station KAKE.
From Page One
"The Great Entertainer: Hollywood Hawk."
"we hop the theme will bring back fond memories for the alumnus." Rhodes said.
The homecoming committee wanted the theme to be something with broad applicability, Charlie Rhoades, a member of the committee said. The theme is nostalgic and reminiscent of the great heroes and great movies of the past.
There are three divisions in the exhibit competition. One division includes all movement parts, another division includes moving parts, another division includes the displays that are two-dimensional with no moving parts and the last division includes two-dimensional displays with no moving parts.
Judging will be done Friday at 6:30 p.m. by six representatives of the alumni, faculty, administration and Lawrence residents, Rhoedes said. The winners will be announced in the 1:18 p.m. during pre-game activities of the KU- Iowa State game, Foster said.
. . .
pre-game program this Saturday following a performance by the Iowa State Marching band. The band will strike up a musical salute to Hollywood.
There will also be a presentation during baltimore commemorating the third birthday of the late Harry Reid.
The band will open with a "Hollywood Fanfare." It will then play "Another Op-Op," and then conclude with "There's No Business Like Show Business" by Irving Berlin and the theme music from the musical "Cabaret," Foster said. The band will feature a routine by the pop-non girls.
This Saturday night, Dionne Warwick and the Righteous Brothers will perform in Hoch Auditorium at 7 and 10 p.m. The concert is sponsored by SUA in association with the Board of Class Officers. Tickets are still available for both shows.
Saturday morning, Watkins Memorial Hospital, KU's student health center, will have its first open house from 10 a.m. to facilitate extensive tours of the new facilities with the staff of the hospital staff and the Student Senate Health Service Committee, Rboades said.
Leftists aim at imperialism
With the slogan "Kick 'Em While They're Down," members of the Revolutionary Student Brigade (RSB), a radical leftist group, are calling for light in an effort to start a local organization.
About 75 persons attended the meeting in the Kansas Union.
The slogan refers to the removal of for-
 President Rigby nixon. Nixon has
RIGBY RS RGS a rgs
Fred Schein, a student from the University of Wisconsin and a member of the RSB, said the turnol in the country was good for the RBS movement.
"Our enemy, the U.S. imperialists, are having a tough time, and that's good for us," he said. "What happens is in decay, and that's good for us. We see an opportunity to this recent炎."
Another member, Fred Behn, formerly of Lawrence, said the RSB was a mass democratic organization. He said anyone could belong as long as they believed the RSB was the voice of the oppressed in America and support of national liberation struggles abroad.
Nixon was only the symbol of imperialism, according to Beahn. Removing Nixon didn't eliminate the problem of imperialism, he said.
"He was just up there with his pants down, that's all." Behn said.
A person in the audience asked what the RSB planned to replace imperialism with once they had defeated it. Beah said the group had no particular ideology or political system to replace it. He said the group was organized with the idea of defeating imperialistic forces and beyond that, they had widely divergent views.
"However, we do believe the leadership of communists is a very important thing," he said.
There are 50 RSB chapters in the United States, and Beahn he said he planned to start one in Lawrence if there was enough interest.
"We're a national organization and that's one way to be powerful," he said.
Kansans had a clearcut choice in deciding between them.
RSI literature and "smash U.S. Imprisonment were sold before and after the meeting.
"It's a question of who can produce for Kansas." Dole said. "It's a classic battle between a liberal and a conservative. I think it takes too much study to determine which is which. Look at our total records. I've lived in a pretty good senator."
Roy said it was the difference in voting record and philosophy between him and Mr. Sullivan, who has not participated.
He said Dole had voted for every military expenditure in a year, he had voted for the security宝藏, and "flip-flipped" on votes when he was national Republican chairman in 1971-73.
"in a very real sense," Roy said, "we're
given the opportunity to disapprove of the
present and pass along these ideas."
"It's not a partisan race; it's probably a philosophical race." Dole said.
Dole, seeking election to a second six-year term, said George Meany, president of the Kennedy plan. "I think we are in Congress. If this happens, Dole predicted, 'then we're going to have the Kennedy plan' of national health insurance. Both of us have said they opposed the Kennedy plan."
Roy said he was proud to have received contributions "from working men and women of this state," and said he hadn't accepted any labor union treasury money—which is illegal—but only "voluntary contributions" given by workers.
In response to questions, the candidates made these observations:
Re-Elect
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Roy said he'd voted against $85 billion in his four years in the House.
Both said the roots of inflation lay in deficit spending to finance the Vietnam War. Both also said reducing federal spending was the key to fighting inflation. Dole said he had voted against $100 billion spending in the six years he's been in the Senate.
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Roy said he would support a $7 billion bill aimed at sparring building. Investment tax credits may be needed to provide more capital, he said.
Housing industry:
Both said a reduction of interest rates was the key to putting the industry back on its feet.
KU
Jay Bowl
Dole said Treasury Secretary William Simon had predicted to him Tuesday that interest rates should decrease sharply within six months.
warned Ford against export controls, he said.
-Agricultural exports and imports:
he kept on captain's chair and informs: "Dole said he had thought al along that the Soviet grain deal, which was delayed by President Ford, would go through. He has
He also proposed telling other nations the U.S. would shut off imports for six months "until the livestock and dairy industries get back on their feet."
Roy said U.S. agricultural exports were essential to keeping the United States' balance of payments in check. He also said that he supported higher target prices for agricultural products, but that the Nixon administration had fought them.
—Nelson Rockefeller's confirmation as vice president:
He said full financing could be "just another way of getting political candidates to vote for control candidates."
Both said they hadn't made up their minds.
—Campaign finance;
Dole said he supported the bill approved by Congress, which will take effect in 1976. It only provides partial federal financing of presidential campaigns.
Roy said he favored the matching of privately raised campaign funds with federal funds to enable all candidates to have a chance.
"Challenging candidates for House seats in Kansas has had little support," he said.
Amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters:
Both said they thought Ford's decision was premature.
"I think we got our priorities all mixed up," Dole said.
Roy said he "disagreed immediately" with Ford's decision. He said 20 per cent of Vietnam veterans are unemployed and this should have been given higher priority.
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Thursday, October 24, 1974
University Dally Kansan
TENNIS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
SPORTS
Future of JV football in doubt, coaches say
Big Eight junior varsity football games appear to be on the wav out.
Last month Oklahoma and Oklahoma State cancelled their JV schedules. The state canceled its junior varsity game at Wisconsin. Missouri said it had too few players to play the JV games on either Fridays or Mondays and still have even a few games on Saturday.
Missouri cancelled its second JV game with the University of Kansas, which was to have been played Oct. 25 in Lawrence. KU has only one game left, against Haskell Indian Junior College at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 31 in Haskell Stadium.
KU, K-State and Nebraska are the only schools in the conference that still have JV schedules. Colorado and Iowa State cancelled their earlier.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne recently said, "I really feel that the cancellation of these games is a step in the wrong direction."
K-State coach Vince Gibson said, "If you do away with the JV program, you are going to lose the motivation for a lot of your players and their morale when they don't get to play."
KU head football coach Don Fambrough agreed. He said he believed strongly in the JV program and would keep it if at all possible, even if KU had to play K-State five years.
"Actually, I wish that we still had the old freshman program," Fambridge said.
"There are so many players that this program would benefit in terms of getting some game experience without a lot of reressure. But the JV program is adequate."
KU CVJ coach Dick Foster favors some kind of program for nonvaristy players, but doesn't care whether it is a junior varsity program or a freshman program.
Both Fambrough and Foster favor abolishing the 30 freshman-a-year limitation in year limit. That would mean a school could have any number of freshmen on athletic scholarships to fill out the overall limitation. Beginning in 1977, the total number of players that a school may have on scholarship is 105, according to
Both KU coaches anticipate a vote on the issue at the next meeting of the conference coaches and athletic directors, which will be in December. Foster and Fambrigh agree that JV football might be dropped in the Bier Eight Conference.
Foster said the other schools in the conference had dropped their JV schedules according to their individual interests. Some don't want to spend the time, some don't want to play, and simply don't want to be embarrassed by losing JV games. Foster said.
Since they already have promised many players that they can suit up for varsity games, they would be without many good players that they would need to win, Foster said.
Cyclone coach says team healthy
From the Associated Press
AMES, Iowa—Iowa State coach Earle Bruce said the Cyclones should be in full strength Saturday when they face Big Eight rival Kansas at Lawrence.
"Mike Stracan ran well today and start at tailback." Bruce said. "We'll win here, but we have to Jim Wiegender and Mike Williams for the two starting run back positions."
He said defensive rover Sy Bassett, injured in last week's game, was improving his marking.
Basketball trvouts
Bruce said offensive drills yesterday consisted of on working two dimensions of power.
Tryouts for the University of Kansas women's basketball team will be tomorrow and Oct. 28-31 at 4:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Iowa State, picked for near the bottom of the league in pre-season forcasts, is 3-3 for the season and 1-1 in the Big Eight. The team will win 28-18 last week over Kansas State.
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Foster said that dropping the JV football program wouldn't affect his job much.
This problem could be solved if the teams played on Fridays, but the coaches moved the games from Fridays to avoid using the same roster. The coaches having a reserve at certain positions in case
of injury in the varsity game on Saturday. A player may only play in one game from Tuesday of one week to Tuesday of the following week.
But Fambrough said KU didn't have a shortage of men, nor did any other con-
"Two years ago Coach Fambrough made me the head recruiter and that is where I concentrate most of my efforts now," he said. "Dropping the VJ team would mean we lose our coach, and we lose our coach these games. In all other aspects, my job would be the same as it is now."
Foster sees the dropping of the games as hurting the quality of the conference in the league.
KU is having problems similar to the ones the other conference schools are having. At KU there aren't enough players for practice on days when the JV have a game.
"If the JV teams are dropped, the conference will lose its edge on the other conferences, because it helps to get back in the game, or some potential some game experience," he said.
"We only spend about $3,000 on the total JV program for traveling expenses and all other expenses directly related to the JV team."
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Fambrough said the University of Kansas football team had a good practice yesterday.
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The Jayhawks are coming off a disastrous 56-10 loss to Nebraska to face the Iowa State Cyclones, who defeated K-State last week 23-18.
defensive end if Barnes is unable to.
"we sacrifice a little power with Miller out of the lineup, but both Campfield and Smith are good, strong inside runners," Farnbrough said.
"Campfire has picked up the fullback position well," he said. "There is not that much difference between halfback, the position he has been playing, and fullback."
2 injured starters questionable for homecoming game with ISU
Miller suffered strained ligaments in his knee during the Nebraska game. Barnes is still slowed by a knee injury he suffered in the game with Kansas State University.
Head coach Don Fambrough listed two players, fulback Robert Miller and defensive end Les Barnes, as questionable for Saturday's game against Iowa State.
Freshman BILL Campfield has moved into the fullback position to join Laverne Smith.
"iowa State has a good football team," Fambrigh said. "They run out of the power-I offense, and I anticipate that they will be able to take down opponents against K-Site. They will probably pass more too, after looking at the films of our players." "We can see how good in our pass defense against them."
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"Their defense is, however, the place that they have made the most improvement. Iowa State has a very aggressive second, and it will be difficult to pass against them."
Junior Rick Kovatch will start at
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Thursday, October 24,1974
University Daily Kansan
11
KU Jayhawks slipping in pass interceptions
By BOB McCARTHY
Sports Reporter
After six games of the 1973 football season, the University of Kansas defense had intercepted 16 passes on their way to a victory. The figure led the nation and set a school record.
After six games of the 1974 season, the Jayhawks have intercepted only four passes. This drop would seem surprising considering that three of the four starters in the defensive backfield returned and are playing virtually the same style of defense.
Kurt Kniff, Eddie Lewis and Nolan Cromwell were all starting defensive backs for the 1973 Liberty Bowl team. KU is in its second year of using a 5-2 defense with a predominantly zone defense against the Oklahoma State team played about 90 per cent zone defense. So far for this season, KU is playing approximately the same per cent of zone.
Defensive coordinator Jim Dickey thinks the drop in interceptions is due to the defense's not playing up to its capability and some other factors.
Other reasons Dickey mentioned for the drop in interceptions are that the Jayhawks had more short passes thrown against them, lost some effectiveness in their pass defense in closer ball games, faced better offenses and lost key defensive experience.
According to Dickey, who is in his second year as defensive coordinator, one of the players who played against defense like KU's is with short passes. The Jayhawks have had more short passes thrown against them this year than last. They are expected to drop the in interceptions, he said.
"There is a lot of difference in the opportunity you have to intercept a short pass than, say, one going 25 yards," Dickey said. "By the time a guy moves back and a hand passes it, the receiver can have more reaction time. The short passes are harder to intercept for that simply reason."
A key factor in the ability of a defense to intercept passes, according to Dickey, is the pass rush. Last year, the KU defense did a better job in pressuring the passer, and this has been one of the causes for the decline in interceptions, he said.
'If the quarterback has to throw in a little bit big hurry or can't see because
somebody is there in his face, this helps us get more interceptions," he said.
Perhaps the main reason KU has had such a sharp decline in interceptions is that they have been in closer ball games this Dickson state. Last year in the first six games of the season, KU games in which they led by more than 15 points for much of the game. In the same period this year, the Jayhawks have only led Florida State by more than 15 point for minutes. According to Dickey, when teammates intercepted比赛 much more likely.
"When we played Florida State last year, we were the best defensive team. This year they are a good one. Every team we've played this year has been a little bit better offensively." Dickey
Dickey, who was named assistant head coach before the start of the 1974 season, said that while the KU defensive secondary is experienced, none of them are seniors. He said that even though a player may have played a great role in an excellent ball player, he would probably be faced with situations he hadn't seen before, unless he was a senior.
Dickey, who came to KU from Oklahoma in 1973, said the decline in interceptions and improved success of teams passing on the ball was significant for any basic changes in pass defense.
Dickey also said that the fact that KU has faced better offensive teams this year has led to a decline in the Jayhawks' in-state performance, and this year his improvement on offense, he said.
According to Dickey, the loss of Rocky Bron through graduation hurt in this respect. Bron intercepted five passes in the 1973 season.
"When you're coming off a game like Nebraska, there is a tendency to change what you're doing and change your personnel," he said. "What we're doing has been proven in the long haul to be sound. We've got to go back and work harder on what we've set out to do. We've got to get this turned around and finish in style."
KU slides in statistics
Tony Gilckey of Missouri is first in pint returns with an average of 15.5 yards a return. Missouri's Joe Stewart is first in punt returns with an average of 21.8 yards a return.
"When most offenses get behind by more than two choices, the touchethone chances to get back into the game," Dickey said. "When this happens the possibility of interceptions is greater."
Oklahoma's Joe Washington is back on top of the Big Eight individual rushing and total offense statistics. Washington gained 200 yards last Saturday. That vaulted him past KU's Laverne Smith and into the rushing lead.
Emmett Edwards of KU is tied with Missouri's Mark Miller for first place in the ACC tournament, which caught 18 passes, although Edwards received 194 for 411 yards compared with Miller's 168.
Scott McMichael of KU is second to Washington in total offense. McMichael has averaged 128.3 yards total offense to Washington's 136.8.
Washington has picked up 684 yards for an average of 138.8 yards a game. He is averaging 8.8 yards a carry. Smith is second in the league with an average of 111.8 yards a game. Robert Miller of KU is third, averaging 96.5 yards a game
McMichael still leads the conference passers, despite an outstanding game by Nebraska's Dave Humm last Saturday. McMichael has completed 46 of 90 passes for 727 yards. Humh, who ranks second, has completed 52 of 78 passes for 638 yards.
Oklahoma and Nebraska dominate the team statistics. Oklahoma leads in both scoring offense and defensive defense, averaging 45.6 points a game and allowing an average of 8.2 yards a game. Nebraska is second in both categories.
Washington and Nebraska's Don Westbrook have each scored 48 points to lead in scoring. Abby Dingle of Oklahoma State scored 35, the state's David Spare still lies in puntings.
Oklahoma leads in rushing offense.
Playoffs start
Intramural football playoffs at the University of Kansas began last Monday. The playoffs will run throughout this week and will be culminated by the hill championship. The championships in both the A and B leagues will be 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
Track club to meet
The Lawrence Track Club will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Community Room of the First National Bank, 9th and Massachusetts streets.
averaging 482.4 yards on the ground every game, and in total offense, averaging 557.8 total yards a game. Nebraska is averaging 602.3 yards on the air and ranks first in passing offense.
Nebraska leads in rushing defense and force Oklahoma State is first in passing the ball.
KU is seventh in scoring offense, averaging 17.5 points a game, and fifth in scoring defense, allowing an average of 18.7 points a game.
The Jahawks have fallen to fourth in
inning offense and won a pass-off
of defensive play in all of their games.
KU ranks fittn in driving defense, last in pass defense and sixth in total defense.
Moscow gets 1980 Olympics
From the Associated Press
VIENNA—The diplomatic power of the Soviet Union and the enthusiasm of Lake Superior the tinky winter sports resort in North威尼斯 right to stage the Olympic Games of 1980.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) chose Moscow for the summer games in preference to Los Angeles, reportedly by a vote of about 2-1.
It also gave unanimous approval to Lake
Plaited, the only candidate for the Winter
Golf.
Moscow is a city of seven and one-half million. Lake Placid has 3,000. They planned to get together in true Olympic night and throw a joint celebration party.
The IOC had heard the bids of the candidate Tuesday and voted yesterday morning for the Tokyo Games.
The IOC, a self-elected body, has 78 members, of whom 63 are attending the meeting.
No voting figures were given. But a highly
motivated team, Moscow got 39 votes and
Los Angeles 22.
Lord Killanin, the IOC president, announced the decision in Vienna's City Hall.
The Los Angeles delegation believed they lost out to Moscow principally because of geographical reasons. Montreal is staging the Summer Games in 1976, and the IOC's policy is to switch from one continent to another to spread the Olympic spirit.
The vote of approval for Lake Placid was also a vote of confidence in the Winter Olympics themselves. Many members of the team were invited to attend Games because of alleged professionalism;
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matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{134} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{135} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{136} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{137} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{138} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{139} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{140} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{141} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{142} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{143} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{144} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{145} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{146} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{147} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{148} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{149} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{150} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{151} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{152} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{153} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{154} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{155} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{156} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{157} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{158} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{159} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{160} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{161} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{162} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{163} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{164} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{165} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{166} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{167} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{168} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{169} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{170} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{171} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{172} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{173} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{174} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{175} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{176} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{177} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{178} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{179} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{180} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{181} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{182} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{183} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{184} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{185} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{186} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{187} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{188} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{189} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{190} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{191} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{192} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{193} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{194} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{195} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{196} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{197} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{198} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{199} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{200} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{201} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{202} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{203} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{204} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{205} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{206} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{207} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{208} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{209} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{210} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{211} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{212} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{213} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{214} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{215} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{216} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{217} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{218} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{219} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{220} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{221} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{222} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{223} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{224} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{225} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{226} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{227} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{228} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{229} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{230} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{231} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{232} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{233} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{234} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{235} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{236} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{237} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{238} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{239} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{240} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{241} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{242} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{243} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{244} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{245} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{246} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{247} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{248} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{249} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{250} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{251} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{252} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{253} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{254} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{255} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{256} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{257} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{258} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{259} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{260} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{261} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{262} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{263} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{264} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{265} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{266} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{267} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{268} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{269} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{270} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{271} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{272} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{273} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{274} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{275} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{276} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{277} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{278} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{279} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{280} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{281} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{282} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{283} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{284} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{285} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{286} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{287} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{288} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{289} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{290} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{291} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{292} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{293} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{294} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{295} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{296} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{297} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{298} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{299} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{300} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{301} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{302} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{303} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{304} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{305} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{306} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{307} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{308} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{309} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{310} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{311} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{312} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{313} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{314} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{315} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{316} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{317} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{318} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{319} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{320} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{321} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{322} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{323} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{324} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{325} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{326} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{327} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{328} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{329} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{330} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{331} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{332} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{333} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{334} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{335} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{336} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{337} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{338} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{339} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{340} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{341} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{342} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{343} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{344} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{345} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{346} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{347} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{348} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{349} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{350} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{351} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{352} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{353} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{354} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{355} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{356} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{357} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{358} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{359} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{360} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{361} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{362} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{363} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{364} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{365} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{366} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{367} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{368} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{369} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{370} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{371} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{372} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{373} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{374} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{375} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{376} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{377} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{378} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{379} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{380} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{381} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{382} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{383} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{384} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{385} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{386} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{387} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{388} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{389} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{390} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{391} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{392} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{393} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{394} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{395} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{396} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{397} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{398} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{399} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{400} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{401} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{402} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{403} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{404} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{405} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{406} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{407} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{408} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{409} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{410} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{411} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{412} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{413} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{414} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{415} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{416} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{417} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{418} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{419} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{420} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{421} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{422} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{423} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{424} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{425} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{426} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{427} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{428} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{429} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{430} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{431} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{432} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{433} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{434} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{435} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{436} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{437} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{438} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{439} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{440} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{441} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{442} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{443} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{444} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{445} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{446} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{447} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{448} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{449} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{450} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{451} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{452} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{453} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{454} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{455} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{456} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{457} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{458} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{459} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{460} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{461} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{462} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{463} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{464} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{465} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{466} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{467} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{468} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{469} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{470} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{471} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{472} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{473} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{474} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{475} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{476} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{477} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{478} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{479} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{480} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{481} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{482} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{483} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{484} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{485} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{486} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{487} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{488} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{489} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{490} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{491} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{492} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{493} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{494} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{495} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{496} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{497} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{498} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{499} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{500} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{501} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{502} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{503} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{504} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{505} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{506} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{507} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{508} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{509} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{510} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{511} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{512} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{513} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{514} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{515} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{516} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{517} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{518} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{519} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{520} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{521} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{522} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{523} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{524} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{525} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{526} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{527} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{528} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{529} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{530} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{531} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{532} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{533} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{534} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{535} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{536} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{537} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{538} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{539} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{540} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{541} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{542} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{543} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{544} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{545} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{546} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{547} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{548} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{549} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{550} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{551} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{552} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{553} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{554} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{555} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{556} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{557} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{558} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{559} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{560} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{561} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{562} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{563} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{564} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{565} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{566} $ if you use them, you_matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{567} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{568} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{569} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{570} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{571} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{572} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{573} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{574} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{575} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{576} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{577} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{578} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{579} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{580} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{581} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{582} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{583} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{584} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{585} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{586} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{587} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{588} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{589} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{590} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{591} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{592} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{593} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{594} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{595} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{596} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{597} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{598} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{599} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{600} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{601} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{602} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{603} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{604} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{605} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{606} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{607} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{608} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{609} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{610} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{611} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{612} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{613} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{614} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{615} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{616} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{617} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{618} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{619} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{620} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{621} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{622} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{623} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{624} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{625} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{626} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{627} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{628} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{629} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{630} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{631} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{632} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{633} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{634} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{635} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{636} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{637} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{638} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{639} $ if you use them, you matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{640} $ if you use them, youMatrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{641} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{642} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{643} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{644} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{645} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{646} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{647} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{648} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{649} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{650} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{651} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{652} $ if you use them, you Matrix at an advantage $ \mathbf{653}
Either way it comes to the same thing "New
University" or "Available now at"
Campus Madison, Town Crier
Attention size buyer? For your used furniture
Attention size buyer? Well, We also
Attention size buyer? 844-321-7211,
Attention size buyer? 844-321-7211.
BOOK SALE MON, Oct 10 Book Sale Sat, Nov
17 (8am-5pm) Grasshopper Books 30-80 book
20-25 (8am-4pm) Great Bookshop 10-25
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount. cmg
12, 40 and up. A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett, 40 and up.
26, 80 and up.
Save 1/3 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown, fifteen miles south.
Compiate our guarantees and you'll see why we have the most powerful computers and microphones. Audio systems possess a powerful processor.
BIG DISCOUNTS on SNOW TRENDS TIL OCT.
31st! Studs only $5.00 per tire extra -Ray Stoneback*.
29th now available. Come through parking lot in service. Machine tire service. Mobil 10-29
Tires now available.
Union—L.A.S. Placement
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
Hand-made silver rings.
Oidwalt now for Christmas. 842-6006 after 6. 10-29
Oidwalt now for Christmas. 842-6006 after 6. 10-29
Wholesale prices on boxes of ice cream cubs, mugs and cups can be sold to sell out Call Greg at 843-762-3910.
Jawahar Tower lesse for sale. D Tower, call
814-5766 10-24
1973 Pinto Bumbuth, Call 811-4465, Tape
walker. $550, Call 811-4465.
MONEY! Now that I have your attention—Re-
good shape. We have used different components and
shape we have. We used different components and
For Sale - Salesman TX-6000 AM-PM furniture, RMS
sale price $5,000. In stock. 1980 Gibon Bottom guitar
furniture 1980 Gibon Bottom guitar 841-764-2324
911-877-8200
For Sale- milk produced on our Grade A
牧草. For Sale- milk produced on our Grade A
no deposit. Rockledge Farm. Farm 843 - 653-921
DATSUN 69—ug weapon, excellent mechanical condition,
24-12 mpg. Mail 841-5317 10-25
35 miles per gallon? 72 Honda Coneo coupe.
condition 25,000 km. FM stereo. 843-108-65.
www.honda.com
For Shifu Drew Sunny, singer & musician,
Perform at Sunny Street Theater, 40 West 39th St.
for $150. For the concert condition, for $1500.
For ticket conditions, see www.sunnystreet.org.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean
outfits? Dynamite!
For Sale -1555 Mercedes-Benz 282 w/jun-wau
Call 843-594-1000 at 5.00 p.m.
10-25
6 pts. 90 minutes. Distance = 452 miles per gallon.
Diet: Water = $18; Snacks = $20; Drink = $30 each.
Call: 842-6114 at 6 p.m. on Fridays or by calling
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
DOREMAN PINCHER PUPPIES. Black and
rust. AKC registered. 8 weeks old. 10-29
Ampeg V4-13 amplifier. Custom 200 amplifier
Ampeg V4-13 amplifier. Custom everything
less condition. Chamber 813-824-299
condition. Chamber 813-824-299
STEREO EQUIPMENT: One pair Citation 50A
STEREO DRIVER: Two pairs of headphones
player/player 742. 842-303--keep to 10.29
Hybrid Houseable Headquarters - Cell-wall
Headquarters - Round-Center Room
801. Stor Mkt
10-50
NEW FALL CLOFTIES for sale. Excellent condition.
New beds, pillows and chairs. Lodge size 13' Couch,
shelves and drawers. Located in Wichita Falls, TX.
44. Magnum hardcap -Smith and Wesson, Model 100.
配备 protection with display box, helmet and backpack.
Condition with display box, helmet and backpack.
Condition with display box, helmet and backpack.
For Sale - 1363 Nova, good running condition,
to sell immediate; N24 92680 after 25
pm.
For Sale-CAPRI 1972 2000 Automatic Excellent
Capricious. Must sell, $842,891. 10-30
Snow tires-tubed SR 165 rad, used one winter.
Call 841-50115 after 5 p.m.
Acoustic Research REF-mReceiver. 60 watts mms
Excellent condition—wheelchair
843-2456 i-phone
843-2456 e-mail
Previously owned PXIEo Bike. 25" Frame for
custom use with pre-fitted condition. Acc. Acr chainwheel.
Sold by the month.
Saint Bernard hospital--AXC registered clerk,
Saint Bernard medical center--AXC registered
adult gift shop-free to good home. $82-263
adult gift shop-free to good home. $82-263
1968 Sabb Delight Good condition, $975.00 or
better. 841-5127, ask for John.
10-30
1969 Fad Spider 850, must call Call 841-4199 at
5. weekdays. Any time昼睡. 10-30
I-MACI I-MACI i-MACI Luxury Inn $49 mkt. hotel mkt. hotel M-FM Four months old mkt. best-off mkt. 841-2820 841-2820
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
For Sale - LLOYD'S TVS 25 watt system, am/em
of the TVS. (Call 800-614-3727)
Like new condition. $69 Call John. M32-S271
YARN-PATTERNN- NEEDLEPOP
WEL
THE CREW
CUPBOARD
841- 861-2664
10-5 Main Street
Brand Names in Lawrence'
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Keyhard Studios
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
Muskell. Dowell 4140 receiver dials 2125 tiers.
Electronics speaker caddies. Best price, all
electronics speaker caddies. Best price, all
highly used cream with rhythms, trunk foot
and ankle ballet dips. 30 mL/1 fl oz.
25 g of ballet dips in 24-12 ml of clairvoyant
chalk. Use as ballet dips or as a styling aid.
88 VW Bechet automatic -air conditioning-
condition call-air conditioning
331 or see at 212 Stewart
10-24
Gibson ES535 walnut, walnut finish, humbucking
battery. Offer ends 10-21-14.
best offer -11-21-14 before 4 p.m. 10-31
the sale. Crocheted Henry capes, shawllets, aids
women and children. Reissued prices. Call 843-257-1010.
www.marysweave.com
Must Sell 88 WU Squareback. In good condition.
Call Rick at 842-5712. 10-31
Labrador Retriever pup, 16 wks. Champion aleator
Lake Calif collect after 7:00 p.m. (Fri) 2583
2583
NOTICE
You can still find clothing bargains if you look through the catalogs at the Attic. 927 Mass Ave. buying samples at the Attic. 927 Mass Ave.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy service. For $14,000, 500 copies @$8.14, 1,000 copies @$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekends
takes 7:30 p.m. Monday, Union; Office 1128
BUSINESS LINE; RAUP COMPUTER
- RAP CAPPING - 842-7650 for security.
CALLICIZING 842-5738, late evening.
WHITES AUDIO MART-916 Mass. 845-1267
Messengership in Body, Song, Bone, Ken-
kinesis, Audio. Audible on Chelsea, Coral,
Frater, and Superpose. Certified Audiol
available at all times. Package price
realm. See Jim.
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q.-B) Ribs, Beef,
Chicken have been our specialty for over 10
years. You can eat it here or open out.
Lunch time is Sunday and Tuesday
day. 825-831, 515 Michigan St.
Auckton every Saturday night, 7:30 p.m. *Fur*-
mental meet. **Comitigation** welcome.
*Kunlan*, Kunlan
Ray Audio, 13 Eat 8th—No BS here, just good UF
842-2047.
PENDERGAST! I am doing a research paper on the Pendergast machine of Kansas City. I would visit people who either directly or indirectly help me in a way, call Jon Taylor at 864-2524. 10-24
New Hours J-Hood Bookstore is now open 1 p.m. p.m. on Mon-Fri 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We have quality books (trunk out of print), hard cover and paperback titles, and the latest in Literature, Psychology, etc. come in and browse.
KU INDA CLUB celebrates DIWALI NIGHT on 3rd Nov. 5-4pm. P.M. at United Entertainment (1204) 782-6920. Catering followed by entertainment. Door prices. Couple $7.00. Tickets available at Union Center.
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School, now enrolling at the college's first driving school. Pat历 test, approved for insurance discount and offered by the school.
Tired of your own cooking and cleaning? Has
you ever made a meal into New York cuisine?
Go into New York today. @833-859-1299
Must give away small female black and white
cat. Very affectionate and friendly. 814-927-6
I will not be able to provide the text for you without having the original document as a source.
Frances Kennedy says, "As your state rep. in Canada, you have the responsibility to protect law that will benefit both business people and be fair to businesses." November 9th, 1bvp for by committee for Kemence, MN. November 30th, 1bvp for by committee for Kemence, MN.
GET FROGGED with THE FREO Frog. Friday, Oct.
4 at the Free State Opera House. Big Pregnancy
Concert: Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Odeon.
The Fourth Annual Great Pumpkin Gimnasem
at the Straw Hat Fair, afterward 5:39-6:27, at the
Straw Hat Fair. (Credit: John O'Neill)
FOR RENT
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of parking. Furnished or unfurnished. Complete carpets. New and new shag carpetsp. 248 Fronter Rd. Rd 845-620-3191 Now and Receive a Free Deck. (while they last!)
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, efficiency
for further information call 845-237-1100. No挑
For further information call 845-237-1100. No挑
Ronna, kitchen privileges. One block to campground.
842-506-972, 842-506-907, 842-506-838 for JOAFT
www.joaft.com
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment, 1 bedroom. Kitchen, Parking. 843-957-99.
If you need a room, contact us.
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
TYPING
For Sale on 12 x 12' x 65 trailer house. Central location. Payments: 842-324-308, after 6
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
If you're interested in Living in Nassau Hall or Staten Island for sale, call Ms. Malee or Steve Van Gogh.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find 4WD beds in the bedroom beds. Frontier Ridge. 324 Frontier Rd.
Leaving town... Must hotel large 1 bedroom apt.
Fees payable in cash or using cash/payment-Only $50 per night.
Call 718-469-3522.
For rent to serious students—extra xlarge or 3 Ft.
Rental. Available Monday through Friday.
Utilities. Quite and reasonably priced. May work.
Cleaning. All cleaning services are included.
Pricing invites roommate to own home in this
house. $75 per month rent + $125 each month
健身 kit and pay only 16% monthly Call Carly
at (804) 392-7611.
Typing in my home   IM Sierkec plica type
    Keyboard name tem paper, and Mif
    Typing Colp 442-5799
    Colp 442-5799
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mine. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt response to spelling and spelling corrected. Phone 843-9554. Mrs. Wright
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and free, arereasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mast, B41-4900.
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No thesis please. Mrs. Hays. 843-0568. 11-8
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at
Promptly and accurately.
Theses, dissertations,
signments, etc. Call Phyllis, 822-9614, or drop
Building, 25, Basil 9, or drop
1029 Wesco
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 11-6
Former typing instructor and editor available to
teach at Northeastern or East. New Campus: 842-400-6991
or visit www.northeastern.edu.
815-819 Vermont St.
McQueen JEWELERS
Term paper, thesis, etc. used at reasonable
price; quality work, good.
Term paper, thesis, etc. typed at
reasonable price; quality work, good.
10-29
10-29
LOST AND FOUND
TYFING in my home. Term paper discussions.
Cash for papers. Call Kathy at 842-1427
or rates. Please call Kathy at 842-1427
Term paper, Thesis, Manuscripts, Electric type
electricity, Manufactured Mrs. Mugene Hewitt
*11* Alabama *12* Indiana *14* California *19*
Two charm brackets, family bedrooms, one gold mantelpiece, a window with the vicinity of the Kauaians. Bed or murals; or Murals.
LOST. TRAIL Trail Parka, with woad,
Lost Thurs., or Fri. Reward 841-273-10
10-24
LOST. A pair of batches of o-zone area or
instrumental calls. Call 842-1723. 11-15
call. Desert Call 842-1723.
809 Massachusetts
Lost: Seed Star Kitty*-gold and black tiger Must
10-25, 17-18, 1716 Infinity. Reward. -1718,
1716
Would appreciate having my brown leather purse in the office, and that I would not have to leave. Would please return to Leuw's desk or call 861-254-3700.
Lost by Potter's Lake Sat. Calico kitten, 3 months old. 641-854-0568
10-29
Lost In Section 41 at KU-19N game. Argus Pocket
In Section 41 at KU-19N game. Argus Pocket
* no questions, Marks. KU-842, 843-083
10-25
Found near Lindley Annex gray striped male
painters and paws and throat 10-29
Call 934-3510
Lost-German puppy pup-2 months old.
Last-German puppy pup-2 months old.
Oustadt Call 843-330. Reward
10-31
HELP WANTED
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
AVON: Need need for Christmas? If you are ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representative. You have fun, have fun, to call Mr. Sells, 821-8162, people.
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
BEER GOOD FOOD
Breakfast
a. a.m. 11:30 a.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Sandwiches
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES—ATTENDANTS
ADVERTISE
K
NURSES WANTED
SCHYATIC AIDES -ATTENDANTS
eventually have completed Kansas approved
training, and are qualified to apply to
Personnel Office, Topper State, State
Performer Office, Topper State, State
Personnel Office, Topper State, State
Personnel Office, Topper State, State
Equal Opportunity
employer.
ADVERTISE
U
WANTED
FEMALE STUDENTS** Work as a figure model, create a camera a week and earn $25 to $50 daily. Build personality and intellect and be glamorous. Personality and intellect are required for providing art and photography modeling courses. The i300 Maint. Kansas City, Mo. Phone: (617) 842-2929. Located ten minutes from trompe l'oeil in I-44.
Registered professional nurses wanted for pay-
ment and nursing night and salary. Salary 700 to $800
for hour, annual benefits. Resume on Job.com.
Service benefit. Contact Director of Nurses,
Kansas Hospital, 270 West 6th St., Kansas
Hospital, 270 West 6th St., Kansas
FUTURE ENGINEERS Student can sell quality
computers and have business calculators. Call Ron 650-725-4981.
Attention Students! Excellent part-time job,
flexible hours, good pay, ideally suited to the
full-time student need extra $ for.
Please send with school work. Call 845-843-101
6:30 p.m.
Roommate wanted -Male grad student will share
room with you for the rest of the year.
Call on At 4-41-22, ext 22 or 842-3639. 10-25
Daytime walk 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Must
be in the Carriage Lane, 71 W 23rd Street,
Wilmington, NC 28105.
Wanted. Male teammate to chair furnished
room by a private tutor. Will be
by step in person, if not at home, leave
name and contact info.
Wanted-old car or truck in good shape. Call
10-25
4 weekdays 9-5.
Needed immediately- 2 persons seeking a place of lodging and well-being. Your passport to aid placement is an open mind, cohesive awareness. Boxes 1042-6016, 1046-7016, p. 7 to m. 7 per weekdays.
10-24 10:44
Male romaine hostage by Nov. 1, 2 bedrooms.
Offer valid until Nov. 10. Other offers:
Call after 6 p.m. 81-432-3266.
GIRLS WANTED If you live in a dorm you can fill out this form and receive an email that GTVT WA is interested. call 813-6719, ask for Jill Schroeder.
PERSONAL
Nearby. People in Stuart Homecoming newspaper,
Needle, Suffolk and Cresthaven, across from Meadowbrook,
Siltshire and Cresthaven, across from Meadowbrook,
Siltshire.
Re-sheet Ettyne L. L. Norman, Republic for
the State of New York, Inc.
Faxed. Pay for on Norwalk. Comm. II-15
www.norwalk.org
Re-React Site Neissifter seeking second term as
Coordinator for Reg. Deeds Coam.
11-5
ASTROLOGY. Philosophy of astrology and astronomy.
Workshop. Research and interpretation. Interest of all who attend will determine what we discuss. Thursday, October 14, 8am at p.m.
Interactive workshop. Interactive meeting. United Ministries Bldg., 1204 Orad, Dearborn 8435, United Ministries Bldg.
Re-expect Res. Box D. Johnson, Republican, Dougna-
tion, 18 years in law enforcement. Outstanding record
and commitment to the public.
Creative leather workshop. Materials supplied.
$30.00; Sat, Oct. 26 to 10 a.m. to 1204. Oread,
Carl Hall; Bob Imbert, 844-3122
4948. Sponsored by the Jannery-Company for
10-25
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Serving Johnson County and Kansas City. Call Bob at 1-468-722-3500.
Would like remodeling work, paneling, painting,
drywall and any carpentry work. 610-248-
9438
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160-page
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
11941 WILSHIRD BLU, SUITE 2
LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 91025
(213) 477 8741 or (477 5493
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
Spice up your fall wardrobe with selections from
Thermo Jac.
Junior House,
One Main Place,
Jack Winter.
and other lines to choose from.
9:30.6 M.Sat
9:30-6 M. Sat.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Kirsten's
at
HILLCREST
VI 2-0561
9TH AND IOWA AWRENCE, KANSAS
12
Thursday, October 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
There's Always Something Happening
The Stables
OPEN MON.-SAT.2-12
SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS
Mon. 2-6:00 Mon. 8-9:00 $1 Pitchers Tues. 2-6:00 Wed. 2-6:00
Every Friday, TGIF Celebration 3:00-4:00, pitchers $1.25
Always Lots to Do
- POOL
- PIN BALL
- AIR HOCKEY
- TALK TO THE BARTENDERS (friendliest help in town)
And on Game Days, Buses run to and from Stadium from the doors of the Stables.
at
and
The Sanctuary
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2 p.m.-3 a.m.
UNIQUE • UNIQUE • UNIQUE
The Sanctuary is the most unique of Private Clubs featuring:
- A FANTASTIC NEW ADDITION open air deck and huge barbecue pit capable of cooking 400-500 pounds of meat.
- SMORGASBORDS ON SATURDAYS before and after the game or by special arrangement. With 60 lbs. beef or ham, salad bar, vegetables and the best drinks in town.
- A SPECIAL EVERY DAY drinks are two for the price of one from 4-7 every day.
- OUR BARTENDERS AND WAITRESSES SMILE!
- MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE NOW no 30 day waiting period
Catering facilities for up to 250 guests are available at both establishments
Stables
1401 W. 7th
Sanctuary
Known for the best sound system in town
]
Al
R
Are
Gener
bitterer
and t
Woodt
here l
Wood were because was de said the
Returning alumni seek vindication
Libraries Reporter
By ROB EMBERS
When the Jayhawks take the field tomorrow they'll not only be trying to stay alive in the Big Eight race, they'll also be trying to provide the KU graduation classes of '49 and '64 a Homecoming victory they didn't get as seniors.
The two classes are having their reunions this weekend as part of the homecoming event.
The 1949 Homecoming contest saw Missouri beat Kansas 34-28 before a crowd of 40,500 in Memorial Stadium, a record at that time.
The 'Hawks were paced by versale Dick Gilman, an All-Conference quarterback the year before. His primary receiver was Bill Schake, a Lawrence sophomore.
The game provided plenty of thrills for KU fans as the 'Hawks fought back from 27-7 at halftime to 27-28 early in the fourth quarter. The Tigers connected on a long pass for the winning touchdown later in the game.
Other stars for the 1949 team were Dick Tomlinson, Orion Tice and Jerry Bocke.
Tomlinson, Orin Tice and Jerry Boque. Flood Temple, KU baseball coach; Dolph Simons, editor of the Lawrence Daily World-Journal, and Wade Stinson, former
KU athletic director, were also on the 1949 football team. Stinson galloped for nine vards on five carries in the Missouri game. The '49 Hawks finished fifth in the Bid.
Some '49 class members might remember the addition of a consistent coach that year, a few years ago.
The 1964 Homecoming game was against
Devaney's Iowa State. Cornhuskers,
then the No. 2 seed.
Both schools had 4-0 conference marks entering the game. Nebraska was ranked fifth nationally and held a 14 game winning streak.
The Jayhawks lost a heartbreaker 14-7 despite outstanding play by Mike Johnson, Bok Skahan, now the athletic counselor at KU, and Ron Oelschlager.
None of those playing could compare with Gale Sayers, the two-time All-American who played for the greatest running backs in the history of prefaield football. The Cornhuskers kept Sayers from breaking the long run, but in the game that assail that would have led to a touchdown.
The '64 Hawks finished with a 5-2 record in Big Eight play and 6-3 over all.
Homecoming issue
To mark Homecoming the Kansan has 28 pages today, including two special sections.
The sports section predicts another
The sports section predicts another
fine year for the Jayhawks on the basketball court, investigates the growth of women's athletics at KU, surveys the football players on their attitude toward their coach, their game, sports writers and recruiting, to former Kansas football players now playing professional ball.
The second special section focuses on whatever happened to "Nob Hill," an analysis of the apparent decline of KU's status as the elite school among the public colleges and universities in the state of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
By Kaman Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Vol. 85-No.44 Friday, October 25,1974
Marsha Paludan, guest dance instructor at Hashington Hall used masking tape to express body alignment at last night's session of the dance class.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
FILMING
All tied up
Protest conducted to save SES jobs, source says
Monday's demonstration against the appointment of Gary Flanigan as director of Supportive Educational Services (SES) was staged by several black leaders who wanted to protect their jobs with SES, informed sources said yesterday.
A black student leader, who asked not to be identified because of fear of reprisal, said that four top officials of the Black Student Union (BSU) employed by SES wanted Flanigan fired in order to protect their jobs with SES.
The student said the BSU leaders convinced freshman members of BU, who had no knowledge of the situation, to participate in concentration along Jiahawk Boulevard.
"I don't think everyone who participated really knew what was going on," the freshman said.
One freshman who participated in the demonstration told the Kansaan that, at the time of the rally, he thought Flanagan was a black man and he learned later that Flanagan was black.
Other black students yesterday voiced disapproval of the demonstration.
"I don't think the majority of black
representatives are represented," said
Ozierdee. "They're the BJR."
McDonald said that although all black students were members of the BSU, only about 25 participated and that they were mainly freshmen and sohomores.
McDonald, who used the SES tutorial service as an underclassman, said he wasn't opposed to Flanigan's appointment. He said he though most of the dissent was from his performance in a refutation with Flanigan's performance as resident director of Ellsworth Hall.
James Posey, president of the Black American Law Students Association, said he knew Flanigan because both of them were resident directors of University residence halls, and he thought Flanigan was well qualified for the job.
Posey said that as a black student he was a member of the BSU, but that because he
Resolution split U.N., official says
The principles opposed were nationalization of all natural resources, indexation—a system in which the prices of imports and exports are balanced, similar to the parity concept for U.S. farm prices—have the power to raise prices unilaterally and to use economic monopoly as a political weapon.
A resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly recently has caused bitterness between the industrial powers and the developing countries, Wendell Woodbury of the State Department said here last night.
Woodbury, who is chief of policy, planning and review for the U.N., said several colleges have offered Economic Order, introduced and passed without a vote by the Group of 77 (a caucus of developing countries) were strongly opposed. United States and 35 other member countries.
Woodbury said U.N. developmental programs traditionally had been handled through institutions such as the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the International Developmental Bank (IDA), a subsidiary of the World Bank (IDA), and contributions to make concessional loans to countries with no credit rating.
The problem will be overcome by compromise if the U.N. is to survive, he
Woodbury said the developing countries were dissatisfied with these institutions because the number of votes a country had was determined by vote. Woodbury said the United States alone had contributed
40 per cent of the bank's reserves, and another 50 per cent was contributed by other industrial powers. Thus, the countries have a power in controlling these institutions.
The two sources of revenue for U.N. programs, Woodbury said, are voluntary contributions and assessments based on population and net income paid by member countries. The third source of revenue is assessment revenue comes from the United States, which pays 31 cents a person.
A resolution demanding that the Housing Office and J. J. Wilson, director of housing, eliminate the communication center in McCollum Hall was passed unanimously last night by the McCollum Hall Senate.
Woodbury said the United States and other industrial nations were feeling pressure from the developing countries that control the resources they need.
McCollum senate rejects hall communication center
"If the developing countries continue to retain the bake solidarity they have shown in the oil crisis, they can run the General Assembly," he said.
The equipment that has already been purchased by the Housing Office for the communication center should be resold, the resolution said. Any losses incurred from the resale of the equipment should be absorbed by the housing office.
Woodbury said that although the U.N. was getting farther from limited world government, he said, "there's no reason."
was a graduate student, he wasn't directly affected by the SES.
The plan to convert McCollum Hall to a
The resolution asked that the $50 per student included in the McColum Hall fees for the center be placed in a special fund to support students. The source who wished to remain unidentified.
See RESOLUTION Page Two
The hall now has one color and two black-and-white videotape cameras and playback systems, a computer terminal and a key punch machine. Plans include equipping a typing room, a darkroom and, possibly, a drafting-layout and design room.
communications residence hall was submitted by Wilson in fall 1973.
Some residents of McColm Hall said the decision to make McCollum a communications center was made without proper student inpatu.
Two rooms on the first floor of McCollium already have been set aside for the workroom.
"The SES is supposed to be for all minorities, not just blacks," he said.
Once Black student, a junior, said not many of his students were directly involved in the SES.
Officers of McColm will meet with William Bailour, vice cancellor for student affairs, today to discuss student rejection of the center.
He said he thought all of the minority groups involved in the program should help
According to SES figures, less than 25 per cent of the black students at KU are part of the SES program. SES can accept 150 black students in Indian and disabled students each year.
Last year, black students outnumbered other minority students by about six to one.
Gilbert Brown, BSU vice chairman, said after the demonstration Tuesday that one of BSU's objections to Flanigan was that he had limited his exposure to black students.
"A director is supposed to work in the interest of black students," Stanley Williams, Wichita freshman, said at the rally. "Gary Flanigan has been here seven years and couldn't work with black students."
Williams also said BSU should have been before被告. Flanigan's appointment was written in 1983.
"I have yet to find something concrete, something other than conjecture that they are basing their protest on." Flanigan said Monday. "I don't think it represented the opinion of one group, and I don't think it reflects of all black students on campus."
"We are here to get a voice in the choice," he said.
last year while he was resident director there. Flanigan acted to expel several black students who allegedly committed vandalism at the hall.
Flanigan asked yesterday that he hadn't yet received a list of demands or complaints
Another complaint centers on Flanigan's involvement with blacks at Ellsworth Hall
He said the form of protest had been between him and ISIS could be talked out.
People express their most important personal ideas by using empty, mechanical handwriting, according to Herbert Mosher, assistant director of Pearson College.
Students learn art of calligraphy to combat impersonal expression
Newspaper articles have been reduced to objects that are read quickly and thrown away, he said yesterday. Letters to parents whose sons have died in battle have become uniform forms, and letters among friends have become increasingly depersonalized.
It was to combat this impersonal mode of expression, Mosher said, that italic writing, or calligraphy, became part of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program.
Mosher said calligraphy was the type of writing used in illuminated manuscripts of Chaucer's work and of the Bible during medieval times.
Mosher said there were several reasons for students in the Pearson program to learn calligraphy. One reason is that it helps to convey the difference between personal and mechanical expression, he said.
"Iused to feel sorry for the scriptors in monasteries until I looked at some of the manuscripts," he said. "They were praising what they were writing by their art."
"We're trying to encourage the students to have orderly behavior," he said.
Disinterested thinking comes from a lack of caring, he said, but the care that goes into writing a paper using calligraphy empowers users to must have for the thoughts in the paper.
"Consider the handwriting of this letter," the brochure says. "It was scripted by a student of the Pearson Program. This is not merely writing; it is what the author is beautiful, beautiful, writing. Typing is unbeautiful writing, impoverished, starved writing."
The brochure describing the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program was written with italic script at the end of the program, director of the program, Mosher said.
The writing isn't taught as a separate course. Mosher said it was taught as part of her job.
"Rhetoric is the art of persuasion," he said. "One of the moral responsibilities of the rhetorician is to persuade you to the good."
However, he said, there is always a danger that rhetoricians might become sophists, people who use their persuasive skills to whatever side seems most advantageous.
"A sophist has his knowledge of the end of words—that is, to tell the truth." Mother said. Calligraphy is part of the art of writing. Teachers teach students to respect words, he said.
Matt Shapiro, Mission junior, teaches calligraphy to some of the students.
Shapiro said the first time he had suggested a course in cartography to the freshmen he teaches, it was enthusiastically received.
especially useful for occasions such as signing wedding books.
It is more meaningful to use italic script and a small poem for such a memento, he writes, "If I were you, the *Kisses* are red, violets are blue, happy bumps are how you?" in ordinary script.
abcdefghijklmn
opqrstuvw
xyzabcdefghijklmn
0123456789
The careful writer By Kaman Photographer JOYCE MENDELSON
Matt Shapiro, Mission junior, demonstrates the art of calligraphy, which comes from the Matt word meaning "beautiful writing." Shapiro is one of the instructors of Calligraphy at Fordham.
2
Friday, October 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
UN
Recession predicted
From the Associated Press
The nation is headed toward a recession, and the Ford Administration might as well admit it, an administrative economic adviser said.
The adviser, Paul W. McCracken, in an interview that the country was probably in an early stage of a sharp, brief recession that might be over by mid-1975. Unemployment could approach seven per cent next year, he said, and economic production could decline four per
The chairman of Chrysler Corp., Lynn A. Townsend, called on President Gerald R. Ford to work toward an easing of credit. Townsend encouraged consumers to spend rather than save their money in order to ease economic problems.
Oil conservation
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Ford administration's still-secret "Project Independence" energy study reportedly makes no specific recommendations but strongly supports mandatory fuel saving measures and increased U.S. oil production.
The study suggests that mandatory conservation measures might include a high volume knowledge standard for lights and lighting and insulation for buildings for heat.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON- U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica described John W. Dean III, the prosecution's chief defense witness in the Watergate coverup trial, as less than "a lily white angel" during the 18th day of the trial yesterday.
Watergate trial
On a day marked by several heated exchanges among prosecution and defense lawyers, Siricat told the jurors it was up to them to decide whether he could be acquitted.
A controversial proposal by the State Board of Regents to add student fee waivers to the budgets of all state schools was held at the University Council meeting.
BY BETTY HAEGELIN Administration Reporter
Regents consider fee waivers
The regents unilaterally requested $190,000 for the University of Kansas and $50,000 for the Wichita State University and $58,000 for the other three state colleges for the waiving of tuition and fees at these institutions. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
In this request, Shankel said, the regents stipulated that not more than 75 per cent of the population would be covered.
"This is clearly an attempt by the board
to help out those schools whose athletic programs are in trouble," Shankel said. "This would be interesting, because it would be the first time the regents and the legislature ever authorized the waiving of fees, if it's passed."
The state schools have been requesting for some time that they be allowed to waive fees for teaching assistants and other student help on campus. Now this isn't possible because the practice is prohibited by law.
John Beisser, student body president,
said at the meeting that he and other
student body presidents had met with the
last week and discussed the proposal.
Shankel also discussed the Statement on Goals and Objectives which has been developed for a three-year period beginning fiscal year 1976. The report makes recommendations concerning policy directives and budgetary aims.
Among top priority planning items are flexibility in staffing, affirmative action considerations and the outreach program, Shankel said.
"From what the regents indicated, the 25 per cent nonathletic stipulation was added
The report also recommends special projects that have been sent before the regents for approval in the 1976 budget. Of these, six with a total cost of $2,228,000 were sent. These were then sent to James Bibb, state budget director, who will consult with the
$1,890,000 request for the development and support of computer use at KU. Shankel said he supported the proposal in 1970 ruling said the state would pay for constructural and administrative use of computers, and also pay for one-half of research costs. Shankel said the University contributed the proposal by asking for no research funds.
just so it would have a better chance of passing the legislature," he said. "They also said this was a special case, and not for expansion to other programs."
governor and make final recommendations to the legislature.
Other requests approved by the regents were: $150,000 for journals and library funds, $100,000 for the maintenance of scientific teaching equipment, $30,000 for minority advancement programs, $28,000 for career counseling services and $30,000 for women's intercollegiate athletics.
Resolution split . . .
From Page One
ternational laws being established were making world economic unity more feasible.
This would greatly simplify international trade, he said.
The U.N. is planning a system of intermodal transportation, Woodbury said. If such a system was adopted, goods could be sent from Kansas to California by rail, then to Tokyo by air or sea, with only one bill of lading and one insurance policy.
The U.N. also is working on health care programs and is financing research to
Popular art once thought scandalous
French artist, Henride Toulouse-Lautre, who was considered one of the most scandalous artists of his time, has gained much recognition for his work. Berger, professor emeritus of art history.
Berger gave a one hour slide show in Paris, where he how Japanese art had unfaded French.
During Toulouse-Lautreac's time his work
went to show us how to show olginess,
valigency and messiness.
Berger spoke last night on "Toulouse-Lautrec: People, Posters and Japanese Prints" to about 190 people in Dyche Auditorium.
Berger talked about the style of Toulouse-Lautrec and the life of the artist. He said Toulouse-Lautrec wanted to be famous and unknown but instead he was famous and known. In the past 10 years many books were written about him and his posters have gained in popularity.
After Toulouse-Lautrec's death, his mother tried to give some of his works to a museum, Berger said, but the museum wouldn't take the works because Toulouse-Lautrec had never said that recently "Lautrec's art has been liberated from the immoral prison."
The style of Toulouse-Lautrec was explained in detail and compared to some Japanese works. Berger stressed Toulouse-Lautrec's use of form and imagination.
Teachers
Berger said Toulouse-Lautrez's works showed things that other artists of his time didn't portray. He showed prostitutes as musicians and actors, the singers, singers and actors behind the scenes.
A reception was held after the speech in the Watkins Room in the Kansas Union.
VISTA Programs in '75 Include . . .
VISTA
(Volunteers In Service To America)
English Ed. for Spanish-Speaking or Indian Children Alternative Ed. forinner-City Drop-Offs Inner-City Drop-Offs Adults Ed. for Mentally/Physically Handicapped Day Care/Head Start/Martial Arts You ARE Needed in 19751
November 4-8
combat diseases such as river blindness, which is prevalent in the Niger River delta.
"In any one day, there are at least 12 committees in Geneva working on similar problems that the average person doesn't know about," he said.
Union and Ed. Placement Interview
Any student interested in serving on the University Computing Committee please contact the Student Senate Office at 864-3710.
The Computing Committee is charged with overseeing the operation of the University Computer Center.
Waxman Candles
"A candle business that isn't just a flicker in the dark." 1407 Massachusetts
ALQOMARA SCHOOL
Woodbury's speech was sponsored by the Douglas County and University of Kansas chapters of the United Nations Association of their United Nations Day activities.
A
1407 Massachusetts
for Homecoming a flower for your lady
Football Mum Corsage $^{175}$
The Flower Shoppe 11th and Mass. 841-0800
Happy Birthday
LAYDONNA FUNRUTT
-
Peggy, Nea, Kath,
Peggy, Nea, Ka.
Diana, Kathy & Jo
SUA Presents
Director: Ken Russell with Oliver Reed & Vanessa Grave
October 25, Friday 7:00, 9:30
October 26, Saturday 1:30,3:30,7:00,9:30
Woodruff 75°
WIZARD OF OZ with Judy Garland
THE RIDE with Gerald Potterton
Children's Series
October 27, Sunday Woodruff 1:30 50°
Admission 75°—Woodruff Auditorium
STANLEY CUNNINGHAM
In the tradition of good taste...
Woody's
925 Kansas Ave. Downtown Topeka
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 25, 1974
3
Lawrence Surplus Flips the Bird
We've been doing it for years
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
KU
Yes, Jayhawks have been flipping over the fantastic Selections of Levi's at Lawrence Surplus for over 25 years.
It's easy to see why. Lawrence Surplus has over 15,000 pairs of Levi's more than any store in Kansas City—more than any store in St. Louis—more than any store in Lawrence, Kansas.
This means you stand an excellent chance of finding precisely the jean you want in the size you need.
The following are just a few of the LEVI'S you can choose from:
Levi's Blue Denim Bells
Levi's Blue Denim Super-bells
Levitis Corduroy Bells (light blue, navy, maroon, gray, rust tan, beige, brown, purple, green, black, yellow)
Levi's Brush Denim Bells (tan, navy, brown, maroon, light blue, lavender, white)
Levi's Lightweight Blue Jeans
Levi's Jean Jackets (in regular and long length)
Levi's Shrink to Fit and Pre-shrunk Straight-leg Jeans
So it's true, Lawrence Surplus is for the Birds.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. "The Home of Levi's"
4
Friday. October 25. 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
Sir John Williams
Facultv Recital. Antonio Perez. baritone.
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
Despite the futility of his vision, Solzhenitsyn succeeds in extolling the diabolical world of Russia's political prisoners under the dictatorship and its suppressive narrative of the Russian prison system up to 1956. Solzhenitsyn describes scatheingly "the only punitive organ in human history that combined in one set of hands the subjugation, interrogation, prosecution, trial and execution of the verdict."
Solzhenitsyn describes with meticulous and nightmarish accuracy the sordid "physical
The book is based on the author's personal experiences inside prison walls, a collection of myriad prison records and accounts of how prisoners processed through the archipelago of prison camps. The reader is afforded a vicarious experience as Solzenitsyn documents the sins committed by the Soviet secret police to "purge the Russian land of all harmful insects."
Bullet biter should bargain
When Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn was first arrested more than 30 years ago in a crowded subway station, he considered crying out to his own family for their own omnipotence. He eschewed this opportunity because he said he had a "vague vision that sometime I would cry out to the 200 million people of Solzhenitsyn's vision as been only partially fulfilled. The publication of "The Gulag Archipelago" has circulated copiously on the free Internet of the world and been prohibited from reaching the hands of his countrymen.
"The Gulag Archipilepage" by Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsh. 606 pages. Hare & Row, $12.95 cloth cover, $1.95 paperback
So, in the spirit of your speech and, I confess, few suggestions in the battle against inflation.
And although it was a better buy than the
Dear President Ford:
This is my first letter to the White House, but your inflation-fighting suggestions in your recent Kansas City speech were so good I just had to write.
And I want you to know that I am volunteering for the "great citizens" mobilization that you spoke about. Like you, I believe that we have a shared vision of what we want to do when we really want to do it."
First of all, I was dismayed to learn that the nice Republicans you had coffee with the morning after the speech had to pay $1,000 to drink coffee. I think that is outrageous. Why, in Lawrence you can still get coffee for only 10 cents a cup. I suggest that next time you go to those people take your advice and shop around. The people who buy coffee. The delay would be inconvenient, but for a saving of $999.90, I think those fellows will just have to bite the bullet.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
By STEPHEN BUSER Book Reviewer
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holiday and exam days. **Lawyer:** Kurt 6005. Subscriptions to all mails are $8. **Lawyer:** Kurt 6005. Subscriptions to all mails are $8. **Lawyer:** Kurt 6005. Subscriptions to all mails are $1.35 a month, pass through the student activity
Accreditation, goods services and employment
regards the requirements of the Student
Governing Body, necessarily those of the Student
Society. The Student Society is not
accredited for the University.
Editor
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Jeffrey Stinson
Jill Wills
Cupid Chiefs
Carol Cunney and Eunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor Craig Stock
Assistant Campus Editor黛琳 Eilworth
Editor and Alan Ames
Chief Photographer Debbie Gumb
Makeup Editor Jim Kendell.
Makeup Editors Mark Mitchell and
Sports Editor Mark Zeeman.
Associate Sport Editor Jermine Sheldon
Editors Jermine Sheldon
Business Manager
Steve Hughen
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Albie Bedeer  Dana Riegel
Classified Manager Gail Johnson
Assistant Advertising Manager Debbie Arboree
Assistant Classified Manager Steve Brownback
Promotions Director Terry Kaka
Marketing Manager Yulia
'Gulag' is outcry to mankind
News Adviser
Rosanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
coffee. I think the people who paid $100 to breakfast with you that morning got ripped off too. I can understand that Kansas City prices are high, so I suggest they try Lawrence for breakfast too. I checked and you can get a deluxe breakfast that's cheaper than it is; it's a good idea to shop around. Maybe it'll get those Kansas City hotels and restaurants to lower their prices.
I've also thought of an excellent way to save energy and money. Instead of flying around the country in Air Force One to make campaign speeches for Republican candidates, you could fly a Learjet, Cessna or Beech. This would save fuel and hangar space at airports. Besides, those planes are made here in Kansas. Using Kansas products could be a big help for Sen. Dole's campaign, and as you know, he can use all the help he can get.
One more thing, Mr. President. This may seem insignificant, but I wish you would use your influence to have building and grounds here at the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi, running full blast for weeks during this Indian summer. It's a terrific waste of energy and the newsroom is getting too hot for the office cat.
Or better yet, you could tell all those candidates they'll have to get elected on their own. Then you could stay in Washington and really work on getting the votes, if they got angry, that we all have to do our part.
Winningly yours,
Craig Stock
Associate Campus Editor
Thank you for your attention, sir.
measures of persuasion" authorized to be used during interrogation procedures. To coerce prisoners to accuse them of wrongdoing they had no knowledge, the interrogators implemented their satanic ingenuity to devise methods beyond the limits of human capacity and genitals with the "penalty kick," branding of the skin, submersement into cepesphils in darkness, heated cork-lined cells that produce sweat in the face in a prisoner's face and so on.
After having read through the
list of atrocties, the reader uncontrollably develops a nervous chill about his faith in mankind. Solzenhityn exclaims in anguish after retracing these incidents, "Brother mine! Do not condemn those who, finding you to be turned out to be weak and confessed more than they should have... Do not be the first to cast a stone at them."
"Gulag" is laced continually with graphic visions of the massacre, as a account for the display of man's inhumanity to man saying,
"Human nature, if it changes at all, changes not much faster than the geological face of the earth."
The essence of "Gulag" is not centered on his sordid documentation of prison life but rather on Solzhenitsyn's own account of Lennin's benevolent rule and all that it stood for. He attacks vociferously the mockery of "show trials, "Lennin's orders to kill anyone who disrespects and the netherworld created by the Soviet secret police.
The "Gulag" is the first of three volumes containing the
initial two parts of a seven-part work. It is a lengthy book with small print. For the reader who is inhibited by print size and the number of pages in a book, it will be more than worth one's time. Speaking as a callow youth spared from the agonies of war or revolution, I am fortunate to have only encountered man's inhumanity in man in writing and not in reality. No doubt, Mr. Spencer was able to do so, but he has been silenced by advocates of detente. Regardless of politics, "Gulag" should be required reading for all.
Tragedy and Comedy
On stage
RADIO, GREEEP AND FRIP-
FRIIP and THE ADVENTRI-
NS OF NYFM the SPIRITE
PART I2—Halloween Spook
Earrings
at the Meade Hall Playhouse,
69% Massachusetts St.)
GOSPELL. Highlight of the
weekend. Excellent musical
based on the Gospel, Music and
theater. Directed by
Stephen Shwartz. Directed by
William Keeler. A potpourri of
techniques, from mine to low
comedy to metaphorical sim-
plifications and sophistication. Perhaps the best musical the University has had in years. At 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday. Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
in the University Theatre.
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
FRACTURED FAIRY TALES FOR ADULTS—(At 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Hall & Playhouse.) RUDIMENTARAN—An excellent one-act play by the late German playwright August Stramm. The play will be presented by the avant-garde playwright Werner Hoser. The performance is completely in German. Sponsored by the International Theatre Arts Commission and supported by the languages and literature. (At $8 p.m. Monday in the University theatre.)
THE DEVILS—Based on Aldous Huxley's novel "The Devils of London," this is an effort by director Ken Russell of bizarre fiction, at times fantastic, at times it can turn the stomach. Men are burned and people are tortured in gory realism. Vanessa Redgrave is a more caricatured writer, who she can be, and Oliver deresdes to be burned at the stake. A lesson in confusing art and bad taste. (At 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Mutines at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. In woodruff Auditorium.)
WIZARD OF OZ—One of the great MGM musicians starring the wonderful Judy Garland singing, among others, "Over the Rainbow." There are also two who have never seen this great film on screen to do with. Frank Morgan and Ray Bolger.
On screen
Directed by Victor Fleming. (At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
KIND HEARTS AND CORONETES—Tongue-inchee 1950 English comedy, Starring Ace Guinea and Dennis Price. Directed by Hamer. (At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodward Auditorium.)
TOUCH OF EVIL—Mystery and intrigue make this 1968 Orson Wells' film among his most entertaining works. It is also the only one that was popular at the box office. Starring Wells, Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh, Marlene Dietrich and Mercedes Bertone, it is recommended. (At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE SKY ABOVE, THE MUD BELLOW-Excellent 1961 travelogue-adventure about New Guinea. Directed by Gelsemann Glasselman. (At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY-
Kanley Rubick's masterpiece about *space travel*. Beautiful musical score by Strauss and Wagner, which mendation even if this is the twelfth time it has been in town in the last three years. (At 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. through Tuesday.
Matinees 2:30 p.m. Saturday
matters at the Granada
Theatre.)
THE LONGEST YARD—Burt Reynolds has true starpresence. He can crack jokes and laugh, even in serious when it is required. Eddie Albert also turns in a good performance as the warden, but it is Reynold's film work, not his film worth seeing. Directed by Robert Aldrich. Highly recommended. (At 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. through Tuesday. At 10:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Hillebrand 1.)
KING OF HEARTS—Excellent 1967 film about what happens to members of an arsenal asylum for children. French town during World War I. Third week in town—thatStarting Alan Bates and Genel Builod. Highly recommended. At (7:15 and 9:30 p.m.) through Tuesday. Matinees 2:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the
THE PLAYMATS=Help President Ford battle inflation. Save money. Save time. Don't waste your money. Wear a jacket and 15 p.m. on Thursday.
'Woman'exhibit superb
In concert
Variations along this line appear throughout the show but are most pronounced in Elen
The photographic prints portray woman to be beautiful, sensuous, emotional, wicked, wise, maternal, soft, full of grace. This is by far a limited range of excellent portraits.
A diversity of printing techniques are used. In every print the technique appears to work well with the subject matter, especially in Richard A. Matthew's print "Rite of Spring," which is done in infrared tones that give the
"Subject: Women," now showing at the Museum of Art, beautifully exhibits the vast variety of techniques, diversity, and because of the variation of techniques and subject matter is the highest quality show that has been presented to the Museum this semester.
Matinees 2:25 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Hillcrest III.) They should be ashamed of themselves!
The prints vary in that the subjects aren't 'only eyes' each one is expressed as an individual woman. The viewer feels that he knows the characters he can understand their situation.
MATRIX—A rock band. (At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Free State Opera House.)
By LORI LYNAM Art Reviewer
TREE FROG—A rock band.
(At 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Free State Opera House.)
Carey's shocking print entitled "Self-Portrait," the beautifully expressionistic print "Tomoko Vemora" by W. Eugene Smith and Rene Gelpi's print entitled "Woman."
MEMORIAL CARILLON
RECITAL—Albert Gerkin. (At 3 p.m. Sunday.
carefree movement of the subject a foreboding, ominous quality that makes it extremely interesting.
DIONNE WARWICK and the RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS-Weekend highlight. Homecoming Concert. One of the United States' top female vocalists and an old rock duo on Sunday at 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.)
UPTOWN SATURDAY
NIGHT and SKIN GAME—Two comedies that focus on blacks.
The first, directed by Sidney Potter, is by far the better. The second, Bill Wilson, Paula Koe among others. The second stars James Garner. (At 7:30 p.m. through Sunday at the Sunset Drive-In.)
MEMORIAL CARILLON RECITAL—Albert Gerkin. (At 7 p.m. Wednesday.)
"Iadora Duncan" is an excellent piece done by Edward Steichen in 1913. The photograve process gives the print a soft sensuous quality typifying the beauty of individuality and vibrance of the great dancer show through.
Another beautiful print is Brassai's "Fille en Billard"
John Schulze's print "Meditation on the Unfinished Dream" has subtle greys produced by the silver print technique added to the ethereal quality of the figure.
MAYNARD FERGUSON-
a real treat. Ferguson is one of the best jazz trumpeters in the country. A good one to listen to. (At 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Free State Opera House.)
"And into the World Came, by Steven Stevens." This is an example of the dye transfer process. The colors give the print a soon futuristic quality with its colorful palette and a unique version of Eve.
UNIVERSITY SINGERS—James Ralston, conductor; Reginald Brown, assistant conductor; Carla Edwards and Joyce Hastart, accompanists. Buxtehue, "Lift Up Your Heads" (from the "Messiah") by handel, "Dixit Dominus" by Mozart, featuring Jalie Ralston, soprano; Jayne Casselman,
Msss" which is done in the silver print screen. By using harsh blacks and cold blue greys, the process gives the subject of the print a harash, even callous appearance.
The most exceptional works are Matthew's "Rite of Spring" and Smith's "Tomoko Vernora" because of their beautifully expressionistic quality. The show as a whole is coherent and unifying as an exhibit on woman,
alto; Dong Ferguson, tenor and Michael Bryant, bass. "Motet No. 2" by Brahms. "The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee" by Jean Bergeri. "Of Crows and Men" by Andrew Macleod. "Te Deum" by Michael Fink, featuring Craig Carlin, tenor. "That They Go Down to the Sea in Ships" by John Podzrov, featuring Doug Ferguson. *tenor.* At 8 p.m. at Swarthowen Hall or Swarthowen Recital Hall.
MUSEUM OF ART—
"Subject: Woman" and
"Spanish Baroque Drawings in
North American Collections."
Tuesday and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m.
Sunday through Nov. 24.
MUD CREEK—A rock band. Halloween Party. (At 8:30 Thursday at the Free State Opera House.)
NATURAL HISTORY
MUSEUM—"Plains and South-
west Works of Indians from 3000 BC to the present. (From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with special tinges on 11, 12, and 5 p.m. Friday through May 11.)
7 EAST 7-"Three Annual Printmakers Show." Works by Robert Hastings, Hiles, Kirkland, Lubensky and Shimomura. (From noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday Nov. 1.)
KANAS S UNION GALLERY—"Chinese Folk Art." Part of the private collection of Lawrence Sisk-Manor, a museum Gallery in Kansas City. Put together by Chu-Tsing Li, professor of Art. (From 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday) at Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 2.)
At the gallery
PUBLICATIONS
"Theda Bara" by Orvile Hisson, 1921. Showing at the Museum of Art through 34. "Subject: Woman" exhibition.
Friday, October 25,1974
5
Need for new computer studied
The county is all for it; the school boar doesn't really need it but it is willing to go ahead anyway, and the city isn't a new computer is needed.
City officials showed concern yesterday at a meeting between officials of Douglas County, the city and Unified School District No. 497. The city officials said a new computer system for the three agencies wasn't necessarily the best route to go.
the three agencies now work in the system at the school board headquarters.
The idea of a new computer system has been discussed since August when a plan to determine there were problems and matters within the present computer center.
City Manager Buford Watson said he wanted to make sure all the possibilities had been considered before the city committed itself to buying a new computer system.
Several problems mentioned at the time were inadequate capacity, inadequate staffing, inefficient and outdated systems provided by the computer center.
Problema had artisen when two or more of the agencies needed to use the computer at all.
Present uses of the computer include water and personal property tax billings and sales taxes.
Both school and city officials agreed yesterday that the present computer was sufficient for their needs although additional services might be useful.
County officials said they wanted to add more services to the district in placing permanent housing units.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has rejected an invitation to speak at the University of Kansas, John Conard, assistant to the chancellor, said, westernd.
KU speech out, Kissinger says
A letter written by Ludlow Flowers III, chief of the speakers division for the State Department, said Kissinger couldn't come to Karsas at this time.
"Regretfully, Dr. Kissinger must decline a thoughtful invitation because of his extravagant personality."
Conard said that Kissinger was invited to participate in the J. A. Vickers Memorial lecture series and that Kissinger was being considered as a future speaker.
Kissinger is now in New York领导
Soviet Communist party leader Leonid L.
Bretkov.
in several county offices so that staff would have immediate access to data.
"I think we will issue another invitation in about six months," Conard said.
Jim Tate, a computer programmer for the county, said capacity was the biggest problem with the present computer system. He said he had worked until 5 a.m. yesterday to prepare the upcoming property tax billings.
County officials have talked from time to time about tying in with the Johnson County government.
Watson said that if the county were to do so, the present computer system would have more than enough capacity for the city and the school district.
It would be cheaper for the county, also, he said.
A proposed IBM computer system would
cost the three agencies $1.7 million dollars.
If approved, it would be installed by July
Watson questioned the need for the newer, larger system. He said a smaller system served Sioux City, Iowa, a city with 90,000 population, adequately.
"When you're spending this kind of money and making these kinds of commitments, every stone has to be overturned," he said.
Others mentioned the possibility of buying a computer from another vendor besides IBM. Carl Enloe, director of the computer center, said equipment from other vendors could be mixed, but that would increase conversion problems and costs.
ALBERTA MURPHY
"...mums are old-fashioned. Flowers went out with Homecoming queens."
Tell It to Her.
Flowers Say It All
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA
Lawrence, Kansas
GET FROGGE!
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OCT.
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IS BACK!
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MATRIX
HOME COMING CELEBRATIONS
SATURDAY
OCTOBER
26
free
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SERVICE TO AND FROM GAME.
10:00 A.M. - Doors open. Come on in and loosen un. $1.00 Pitchers
before the name.
4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Ride our bus from the name and Bonnie with
MATRIX, NO ADMISSION. $1.25 Pitchers.
8:00 P.M. to 12:00 - Come and party with MATRIX. Always
way to celebrate!
free state
opera house
642 mass lawrence
free state opera house 643 mass lawrence
Miss
DON'T Miss MAY WARD FERGUSSON AND his 13 Piece ORCHESTRA! Oct 30
Miss 13 Piece
FERGUSON
OCT 30
Oc+30
Suggestions presented at the meeting for additional computer uses included compiling data for payroll, purchasing, law enforcement, courtings, zoning, real estate voter registration, parking tickets, billing and vehicle registration records.
HIKING BOOTS
the finest in lightweight trail boots, the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet stylish boot that features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. nautical blue, navy and gray for men and women, red and green for women. $30
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NOV. 1 & 2
WOLFE'S CAMERA OF
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See 8 pages of Bargains in the Nov. 1 Topeka Capital. Our out of town friends please call or write for your copy of this ad section.
Factory experts in store from Canon, Bolex, Pentax, Bushnell,
Hasselblad, Olympus, Omega, Nikon,
Vivitar, Leica, Konica, Kowa.
WOLF
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Topeka, Kansas 66603
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
GAROUSEL
711
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THE GIRLS AT THE CAROUSEL WISH ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ALUMS A HAPPY HOMECOMING!
MISTER MUSEUM
We will close at 1:00 for the game and reopen at 4:30. SEE YOU AT THE GAME
Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
6
Friday, October 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Little change in prices
Ally
Dillery on the Elk St.
Dillery on the Trown St.
Fairy's
Mergers on Elk St.
Mergers on Elk St.
Sentryway
Average
Bread, white, 16 oz., store brand
.39 .39 .25 .25 .46 .46 .30 .30 .30 .31 .38
Rice, med, grain, 12 pk., pkg.
.100 .99 .99 .99 .100 .89 .89 .89 .101 .101
Flour, white, 12 pk., Gold Medal
store brand
.100 .99 .99 .99 .100 .89 .89 .89 .101 .101
T-Boast, 1 lb.
.199 .148 .148 .148 .179 .188 .139 .149 .148 .151
Hot oat, Ocear Meyer twin pack, 16 oz.
.129 .129 .129 .100 .139 .139 .129 .139 .139
Ham steak, bounce in center cut, 1 lb.
.159 .159 .143 .143 .143 .143 .143 .143 .143
Frying chicken, dbls, 1 lb.
.79 .79 .79 .79 .75 .75 .79 .79 .85 .85
Tuna, chicklight, 15 oz., Starkfish
store brand
.59 .55 .55 .55 .55 .55 .57 .57 .54 .54
Cod, french, 1 lb, box
.149 .139 .139 .139 .131 .149 .149 .149 .143
Parch, french, 1 lb, box
.79 .79 .79 .79 .75 .75 .77 .77 .77 .77
Milk, 1 pt cent, half gai. All Star
store brand
.75 .70 .70 .129 .65 .65 .73 .75 .72 .73
Cheddar, cheese mild, 11 oz., store brand
.145 .145 .145 .149 .149 .149 .149 .147
Carrots, 12 pk., pkg.
.25 .25 .25 .10 .10 .15 .13 .13 .18 .18
Apple, 12 lb, bag, Delicious
.79 .79 .11 .11 .11 .14 .14 .19 .19 .26
Apples, 10 lb, box, store brand
.34 .34 .34 .34 .34 .34 .34 .34 .34 .34
Camembert, Chicken Noodle Soup, 10% oz., car-
store brand
.25 .25 .25 .25 .27 .25 .25 .25 .25
Eggs, 1 oz., Grade A Large
medium
.49 .119 .113 .77 .77 .111 .71 .72 .74 .75
salad dressing, 10 oz., Kraft
store brand
.119 .119 .113 .77 .109 .109 .115 .115
Finger Coffee, 12 can
.269 .257 .257 .297 .269 .269 .269 X .284 .265
Tufted tissue, Northern, 4-pack
An X denotes the item was unavailable. An Asterisk denotes a sale item.
Spooner to sponsor children's workshop
"what's in a Mask?" will be the subject of an art workshop for young people, sponsored by Spooner Art Museum on Sunday. The workshop will be from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
The workshop will be from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
for children ages 10 to 12. Registration for the workshop will close today. Parents may register their children at Spooner Art Museum from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Anthropology collections move into Blake Annex
The anthropology museum has moved back to Blakeville's Natural History in Dyke Hall to Blakeville.
The move, which is just being completed,
began soon after enrollment, Alfred E.
Johnson, curator, said recently. The
ethnographic and archaeological collections
of the museum grew too large for
Dvche, he said.
Guinea, according to Johnson. The artifacts
were found on a creakback box. University expedition
The museum's collections include artifacts from the Northwest and Great Plains. New York
Johnson said the exhibits were used frequently by students preparing theses and dissertations. Anthropology classes use theses, and they can be used by any student.
The anthropology museum still exhibits items on the fifth floor of Dyche.
Blake Annex formerly housed language labs and German department offices.
Plants and Pots
The Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 Blocks East of Mass on 15th
Watson, Spencer open Monday
music library and Marvin library will be closed. The reading room in Dyche Hall and the business and economics reading room in Chelsea will be closed because of the holiday.
Library hours on campus will be changed for the Veterans' Day holiday on Monday.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spencer library will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The mathematics library, the
JACK'S BAR
- POOL
$100 PITCHERS
- FOOSE WITH HARD AND SOFT BALLS
- Every Thursday 7 p.m. - Midnight
- LOTS OF COLD COORS
MAKE IT HAPPEN!
- NFL Monday Night Football
1009 MASSACHUSETTS
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
- KU Football and Afternoon Basketball Games
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Technics by Panasonic turntables. Direct drive makes them perform. Precisely.
Technics direct-drive turntables represent a revolutionary development in turntable technology. They have only one moving part—
the combined motor/tunable platter. The platter is mounted directly on the motor's shaft to virtually eliminate wow and flutter.
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Friday, October 25.1974
University Dally Kansan
7
Public to view Watkins' operation
Watkins Memorial Hospital, the KU student health center, will have the first open house in its new building from 10 a.m. tomorrow during Homecoming.
Students and visitors are invited to the open house, Martin Woolminton director of students at St. Mary's College.
Hospital staff members and KU students will conduct 20-minute tours of the building, which is southeast of Robinson Gymnasium. Students will be near the hospital will be open for guests.
Outpatient facilities are on the first floor of the hospital and include the admissions office, emergency department, office immunization and allergy emergency room, X-ray department, electroencephalograph, laboratory, food service department, business office and pharmacy.
Wolmann said students should plan routine medical visits for another time. But, he said, emergency care will be available during the open house.
Inpatient facilities on the second floor include 15 private and 10 semiprivate rooms, the nurses' station, a patient-vister lounge and the Ralph L. Canuteson Memorial Library, named for KU's firstultimate student health director.
Also on the second floor are the mental health clinic and physical therapy depart-
The tours will conclude with refreshments n the food services department.
The health center, which has 62,000
cost, cost more than $4 million to
aid the hospital.
"The new hospital was designed to meet the present and future needs of KU students and to comply with present health standards." Wollmann said. "It is one of the finest student health centers in the country."
Watkins Hospital has 12 physicians, a psychiatrist and other professional per-
More than 20,000 KU students are served in the hospital, and there are more than 100,000 KU students.
Sorority to aid prison library
Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority, is aiding the Black Awareness Program at the Kansas State Pentitentiary to help the prison improve its library system.
Gail Coleman, president of Delta Sigma Theta, said recently that a goal of the sorority was to collect books that would improve the library system at the prison.
"We are interested in collecting wholesome books, since books of a radical nature wouldn't be allowed at the prison," she said. "We're dealing in books dealing with black awareness."
Coleman said a table would be set up in
10, 16 from Nov. 16 to Nov. 18 to
collece books.
Howard Carney, an innate and coordinator of the Black Awareness Program, said the program was mainly a self-help program gears toward helping black inmates adjust. The library improvement project is just one phase of the program.
director, did a great deal of work to make the new hospital building a reality.
"Students are taking great pride and interest in the hospital, and they should," he said. "It is primarily supported by student funds. No tax or University funds are used."
Wollmann said Raymond Schweigler, staff physician and former health service
The old hospital, which was a gift of Mrs. J. B. (Ebizabeth Miller) Watkins in 1931, has been renamed Esther Twente Hall and now houses the School of Social Welfare.
Teachers
More volunteers are engaged in teaching than in any other occupation in Peace Corps or VISTA.
A Peace Corps/VISTA teaching assignment requires ingenuity, flexibility, patience. Volunteers may serve in urban or rural settings in well-equipped learning centers or where materials and equipment are few or nonexistent. (talk with a P.C./VISTA rep. in Union—sign up for interview in Ed. Placement—now)
Peace Corps — November 4-8
Spanish
Habla usted Español?
Possiblemente hay oportunidades para usted en
ACTION-PEACE CORPS/VISTA
(Programs in Latin America, Puerto Rico, Spanish-speaking U.S.)
November 4-8
Union & Ed. Placement/L.A.S. Placement
(Seniors/Grads—Sign up for Interview—Now!)
The 925 Iowa 842-6331 SOUND RECORD & SPEAKER SHOP Downstairs at ADVENTURE Bookstore
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Welcome Back Alumni
A1
9:30-6 M.-Sat.
except Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Alum Ann Reamon
9th and Iowa VI2-0562 Lawrence, Kansas
is wearing an outfit by Intuitions.
The belted trousers are polyester & wool Donegal tweed. They are topped by a long sleeve Enkalure nylon floral blouse with a sleeveless pullover sweater.
ALL ARE FROM
Kirsten's
at
HILLCREST
--and Support Your Douglas County
SUPPORT BIG BLUE'S
"MIGHTY ELEVEN"
KU
"MIGHTY ELEVEN" REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
— STATE OFFICE CANDIDATES —
1) JOHN H. VOGEL-State Representative----43rd District
2) PAUL GRAY-State Representative----44th District
3) LLOYD BUZZI-State Representative----45th District
4) JOHN W. FRAZIER-State Board of Education----3rd District
STATE OFFICE CANDIDATES -
- COUNTY OFFICE CANDIDATES -
5) D. E. MATHIA—County Clerk
6) EDYTHE L. NORMAN—County Treasurer
7) WANDA L. FENDLEY—Register of Deeds
8) MIKE ELWELL—Probate Judge
9) REX D. JOHNSON—Sheriff
10) W. EILEEN GREENAWALT—Clerk of District Court 11) PETER A. WHITENIGHT—County Commissioner-1st District
ELEPHANT
KU
8
Friday, October 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETBALL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
KU must play mind game
By JIM SHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
Perhaps more than any other football game the University of Kansas will play this year, the Homecoming game against Iowa State at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium may hinge on psychological factors.
But it won't be because it is Homecoming.
The key to the contest may be how well KU is able to recover psychologically from last week's shattering 56-0 loss to Nebraska.
"Anytime you come off a defeat like last Saturday's, it's true that your psychological recover is important. KUHead Coach Don Murray has said he embarrassed football team, which is a word that I've kept using a lot this week, but after a defeat like that we were hurt. Whether it is in the beginning, the middle or the end of the season, you have to bounce back from a loss."
There are really few physical changes the 'Hawks can make to recover from the Nebraska loss. According to Fambrough, the Nebraska game wasn't so much a case of deficiencies in KU's system as it was a masterful game by the 'Huskers.'
"We won four games with the same offense and defense," he said. "The worst thing you can do is make whole changes to your team." The players would lose confidence in your system."
KU has made a few changes, however. Fambrough has assigned some of his offense linemen added duty on the punting team to provide more protection for the team and to trouble with its punting game this season and had two pants blocked by the "Huskers."
KU's other changes have been necessitated by injuries—the key one being to Robert Miller, senior fullback and co-captain of the team, who strained his knee in the Nebraska game. Miller will be replaced by freshman Bill Campfield, who has been playing tallback most of the season; move will leave KU with a starting backfield of a freshman and sophomores (Laverie Smith and Scott McMichael).
"Actually, the change for Campfield from tailback to fullback isn't that big of a change," Fambrough said. "We call them fullbacks and tailbacks, but both are really comfortable in each of which much of a change for him because he learned all the plays from the other position.
"Of course, we'd like to have a big 252-pound fullback (Campbell weighs 190) to break up the gap," he said.
Campfield are strong and they're good inside runners."
KU's only other change will be at defensive end. Starter Les Barnes still has a knee problem and will be replaced for the second game in a row by Rick Kovatch. Barnes may be able to see some action, according to Fambrough.
In Iowa State, KU will be facing a team that is 3-3 this season and is coming off its first conference victory—a 23-18 win over Kansas State University last week. KU is 42 over all and, like the Cyclones, 1-1 in the Big Eight.
In their game against K-State, the Cyclones ran primarily out of the power-I offense rather than their regular offense, the slot-I. In the power-I the three running backs are aligned in an L-shaped formation. They are also aligned in L-shaped forwards, but one of them is moved over into the battle the tackle and the split end.
The Cyclones were forced to use that formation when senior tailback Mike Strachau missed the game because of an injury, Iowa State made the adjustment easily and Strachan will return to action Saturday against the 'Hawks.
The complete switch to the power-I wasn't a major change for the Cyclones. In a telephone interview yesterday, Iowa State Head Coach Earl Eraur said his team used the offense in short yardage and goal line situations for some time.
"It really isn't that much of a change if you just keep the difference is only about three feet in the position of the backs. But with the power-I we can utilize more of our backs, and we like to use them."
Bruce said that with Stirach back the back of their arm can only use both of their Iperone against K.
Defensively, Iowa State has been improving. According to Fambrough, the Cyclones have overcome some of their preseason question marks and they played well against K-State.
Soccer Club shifts
Soccer Club shifts
weekend game times
The times for this weekend's KU Soccer Club games have been changed.
KU will play Kansas State University at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets instead of at 10 a.m., as previously announced. Sunday's game at Oklahoma State will start at 11 a.m. instead of at 2 p.m. It will also be a home game.
IT'S SURVIVAL OF THE FIERCEST.
AND THE FUNNIEST.
"THE LONGEST YARD" is a movie that cracks a lot of jokes. And a lot of bones. Burt Reynolds stars—tough, sassy—and always that fire.
Reynolds is at his most virile. The wrath of a woman scorned starts his trouble. However, he's got some wrath of his own. And the last 45 minutes of the film is unlike anything you have ever seen. It will have you howling and cheering like no movie ever has.
BURT REYNOLDS
"The LONGEST YARD"
Andy Warhol's Frankenstein the ultimate trip
"The goriest and sexiest 'Frankenstein' ever filmed."
—Kevin Sanders
ABC-7
A Film by PAUL MORRISEY
EVE. at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Held Over—3rd Fun Week
THE KING AND HIS LOTAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BAMBI MEETS GOODZILLA THANK YOU, MASK MAN (Lenny Boct)
KING OF HEARTS
This wacky, crazy, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and turned the movie world upside down.
There is one reason for this phenomenon; people love the King.
You'll LOVE him too! New show times.
Eve. at 7:15, 7:35, Sat.-Sun. Matthews at 2:15
Hillcrest2
Winner! San Francisco Erotic Film Festival
DEEP VISION
3-D
The PLAYMATES
Eve. 7:45, 9:15—Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:25
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
2001: A SPACE
ODYSSEY
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Matthews 2:30
Granada
Flip Wilson, Bill Cosby,
Sidney Potter and more...
"UPTOWN SAT.
NIGHT"
PG
Plus James Garner in
"SKIN GAME"
Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Only
Show at 7:30
CEST. Evenings at
7:30 & 9:50
Sat. Sun, Maf.
at 2:00
A crowd of about 40,000 fans is expected for the 62nd annual Homecoming game. KU has a 23-44 record in Homecoming games and lost the Cyclones in Homecoming games.
Winner! San Francisco
Erotic Film Festival
DEEP MISION
3-D
The
PLAYMaTES
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:45, 9:15-Sat.Sun. Mat. 2:15
Eve. at 7:30, 8:15
Sat.Sun.Matines 2:10
Gronada
Flip Wilson, Bill Cosby,
Sidney Poitier and more...
"UPTOWN SAT.
NIGHT" PG
Plus James Garner in
"SKIN GAME"
Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Only
Show at
7:20
Sunset
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
The Farmers
Daughter
UNIQUE
HANDCRAFTED
GIFTS
9 East 8th Lawrence
841-5778
Probable Starting Line-ups
Knapps
Offered
Edwards Edwards (198)
Ackley Respion (182)
J Morgan Musgrave (185)
J Morgan Musgrave (185)
Dave Scott (727)
Soul McMahott (167)
Seid McMahott (167)
B Hill Campfield (160)
B Hill Campfield (160)
**QB**
QB
QB
QB
Linda Weaver (18)
Lucie Bady (19)
Rachel Young (19)
Susan Roper (20)
Jeff Travers (21)
Kevin Travers (21)
David Greene (23)
Dave Greene (23)
Mike Stirchley (18)
Mike Stirchley (18)
Jim Winnberg (18)
Names
Mike Shuey (258)
Mike Shuey (306)
Fredo Dilson (246)
Wong Tao (244)
Wong Tao (244)
Yufer Yager (207)
Yufei Yager (197)
Jie Ying (196)
Kiddie Kiddie (196)
Iowa State
Iowa Hawkeye
Hickman 108
Kirk 106
Mike Steward 390
Michael Stewart 354
Harris 213
Harris 213
Jerry Jankowski 156
Jerry Jankowski 156
Harry Hill 144
Harry Hill 144
Defens
DE
DT
NG
DT
DE
LB
LB
CB
SS
FS
CB
Taco John's
Homecoming Special
2 Soft Shell Tacos
and medium drink $1.00 reg. $1.30
offer good Oct. 25-Oct. 31
Taco John's
23rd Ousdahl
TACO PORKS TACOS
Antiques
THE WHITE ELEPHANT MARKET
737 New Hampshire
FURNITURE GLASSWARE PRIMITIVES
"Largest Selection of Antique Furniture in Northeast Kansas"
THE GREEN PCPPER What Happens Between Your Order and Your Door?
BENEZIA RICCARDI
We start with the freshest ingredients daily: Dough, Vegetables and Meats.
TOMMY MARSHALL
We rush the Pizza Into a heat retaining box and keep It hot until It reaches your door.
CHRISTINE CATHERNAL
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND STUDIO ARTS
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY
Result . . .
The Ultimate Pizza Experience.
If you are still curious . . .
COME IN AND WATCH US
MAKE YOUR NEXT PIZZA
Super Cheese Pizza ... 12 inch $2.20
... 12 inch 4.30
Super Double Cheese Pizza ... 12 inch $2.60
... 12 inch 3.90
Fresh Toppings (Black Olive, Onion, Pepperoni, Canadian Shrimp, Mushroom, Green Pepper, Italian Sauce, Ground Bean, Canadian Bacon) ... 12 inch 4.00
... 12 inch 8.00
Vegetarian Special (Mushroom, Onion, Black Olive, Green Pepper) ... 12 inch 3.30
... 12 inch 4.50
Jayhawk Special (Double Cheese, Italian Sauce, Canadian Bacon, Green Pepper, Mushroom, Onion) ... 12 inch 4.00
... 12 inch 6.00
Pizza Lovers Passion (Any five toppings!) ... 12 inch 3.80
... 12 inch 5.70
FOST FREQ
DOLLY IVORY
620 W. 9th
Open
Friday 5:00-2:00
Sat. 4:00-2:00
Sun. 4:00-12:00
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
LANGHOFER REALTY
MALLS BARBER SHOP
MALLS BEAUTY SALON
MAUPHOTUR
RADIO SHACK
ROYAL PEXING RESTAURAN'
SAFEW A V STORES
SO-FRO FABRICS
STANDARD MUTUAL LIFE
T.C.E.&' Y STORE
TOWN CRISER
THE MALS
THE
MALLS
shopping center
ACME LAUNDRY
AQUA FORUM
CAROUSEL
CARRIAGE LAMP CLUB
THE CROSS REFERENCE
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP
HERB'S STUDIO
KEY REXAIL
ACRES
of The
PARKING
JANGHOEED BEAUTY
Friday, October 25, 1974
Iowa State coach pleased with defensive team's work
9
From the Associated Press
AMAHS. Iowa—lowa State's Cyclones wound up tonight for tomorrow's Big Eight battle at Kansas with a light 75-minute workout yesterday.
From the Associated Press
"Our defense has had good practice sessions this week," said Coach Earle Bruce. "Offensively, we're still perfecting our timing and blocking assignments."
Bruce said that although defensive back S Bassett's shoulder injury was improved,
he might be forced to share time with
Jerry Jakisch and freshman Wainua
Wiles. Lakes
"Mike Williams and Mike Strachan will start on offense Saturday," Bruce said. Our other starting running back will be selected next week, depending on the opening game situation."
"All four will play a lot," Bruce said. A nightwork unit was planned following the session.
Tomorrow--voleball, KU vs. Missouri,
Southwest Missouri State University and
Drake University at 9 a.m. in Robinson
Gymnasium.
Women's volleyball, field hockey, golf set
Tuesday-field hockey, at Emporia
Here is the women's intercollegiate sports schedule for the coming week:
Wednesday—volleyball at Atchison; tennis, KU vs. K-State on the courts east of Allen Field House.
Thursday—voleyball, KU at K-State.
Friday—golf*, KU Invitational at Alvamar (through Saturday).
Squad meet planned for gymnastics team
The annual Crismon and Blue intrasquad will be at 12:30 tonight in Robinson Gymnasium.
The meet is in conjunction with the
or gymnastics team organizational meeting of the Kansas Gymnastics Boosters Club.
No admission will be charged.
Dave Talks About Paul Gray
ALEXANDER BRODY
Dave Neely,
Lawrence Bus Driver, Says:
"Paul was in school when I was. He's fair and honest. We need people like him in the legislature to do the job."
Paid for by the Paul Gray for State Rep. Committee
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Our look . . .
full of fashion
and flair. Well tailored,
easy fitting . . .
always done up in
beautiful natural
fabrics or the nicest blends.
We do it all for you.
St
you'll love
the
Country
Country
Kansan Predictions
House
Game Ewing Meyer Sheldon Zelligman Consensus
Iowa State at KU 7-28 14-21 13-31 13-27 KU
K-State at Oklahoma 0-49 0-56 7-47 0-63 Oklahoma
Okla. St. at Nebraska 10-35 21-35 14-28 14-35 Nebraska
Colorado at Missouri 14-21 7-14 21-24 17-24 Missouri
Ole Miss at Vanderbilt 20-21 21-17 17-24 7-24 Vanderbilt
Miami Fla. at Notre Dame 10-24 7-18 14-27 14-28 Notre Dame
Maryland at N.C. State 28-20 14-21 27-21 31-21 Maryland
Purdue at Michigan St. 21-14 21-14 17-21 24-14 Purdue
Last week 5-3 5-3 5-3 6-2 4-2-2
Season 32-14-1 30-16-1 36-10-1 33-13-1 31-10-6
    .696 .652 .783 .717 .756
Electrical Engineers
E. E.'s in P.C. in 1975 will help develop countries in their urban/rural electrification programs. Some of the assignments in 1975 will be located in Dominican Republic, Brazil, Ethiopia and Tonga. Ask a P.C. rep. to show you some of the assignments in 75~sign up for interview in engineering placement.
November 4-8
PEACE CORPS
Union & Placement
---
TACO GRANDE
Buy 2 Tacos
get 1
Sancho FREE!
with this coupon
Expires Nov. 1
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
The singer is holding a fan in her hands and smiling at the camera. She has blonde hair and is wearing a black and white striped dress with a floral pattern on the top. The background is a dark curved wall with a decorative border.
Bobbie Brooks and Val are on the right track with polyester pants and a coordinated shirt and knit vest. Colors—Navy or Aubergine.
The Pants . . . $20.00
The Shirt . . . $16.00
The Vest . . . $14.00
IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN
Jay SHOPPE
In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence . . . 835 Mass.
jR
Great team-ups.
SAVE NOW ON TOPS AND PANTS FROM OUR JR. REFLECTIONS SHOP.
TOPS . . . great put-on looks like this
"softly" in lightweight 20%
acrylic. off
Super colors. Juniors S-M-L.
PANTS . . . team-up looks like this washable woven polyester 20% in Fall colors. off Juniors' 3 to 13.
"Value. That's us."
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00
Sat. 9:30-7:00
Sun. 12:00-5:00
MONTGOMERY WARD
1721 W. 23rd
10
Friday, October 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
Potter, dancer enlivem
By ANGELA POTHETES
"What will I do with this stuff when I'm done?" asked a one woman who was making coffee.
Clay pots and tiles clutter the floor
"Give it to your mother," answered a man working on a clay incense burner.
Several Hashinger Hall residents recently attended a workshop to learn techniques for making hand-built pottery. The workshop was conducted by guest artist Jane Kleinberg.
Kleinberg is the just one artist who is being sponsored by the guest art committee at his gallery.
Another is Marsha Paludan, dancer and choreographer.
Puladan said yesterday she was excited about the hull's program because it exposed problems to other manufacturers.
teaching dance at Hashinger.
"Any time movement is conscious, that's
conserving." Dalman said.
She said she took a nontraditional approach to teaching dance. Dance is part of a larger curriculum.
Paludan teaches alignment, rhythm,
and dazzling for pleasure.
"It's what children do naturally," she said.
Walking through space and not disturbing the air is one dance exercise, Paludan said.
Opening awareness of different parts of the body and of space is important, she said.
Sometimes the students work with their eyes closed, Paunded said, so that they can see better.
Sensitivity in feet was discovered by pretending to paint and the artist, she said.
Daylight savings ends Sunday
Puladan said exercises were done to awaken the child in the adult individual.
and from workers who had to begin their days in the dark.
Hashinger
The Pearson Cultural Enrichment Committee, a trust fund for residence halls, finances the guest artist series at Hashinger.
Congress recently authorized a return to standard time.
Next February, clocks will be set forward an hour. Then, unless Congress intervenes, the regular pattern of daylight time six months a year will resume in October 1975.
Peggy Baldwin, staff director of Hashinger theater and program coordinator, said the program offered professional and artistic values. There is a relationship between art and the human being, she said.
The program brings in fresh ideas and gives a broad exposure to the skills. Bainbridge, Said.
Ten months of daylight savings time will
nationally revert to standard time until Feb. 18.
The program began last year when a photographer and a potter were featured.
Any resident at Hashinger Hall may attend the programs. Residents at other halls may participate if there is room in the class.
Clocks should be turned back one hour to 1 a.m. at 2 a.m. Oct. 27.
Last winter, daylight time prompted complaints from parents of school children
over Clark, a potter, will teach pottery
wheel techniques at 7 p.m. Wednesday and
Saturday at the Clay Studio.
Raku, the ancient art of Japanese ceramics and firing, will be taught by Jay Jain.
a man will give a lecture demonstration as part of a sound and movement performance.
Baldwin said the guest artists committee hoped to bring a weaver and a jazz or guitar ensemble together.
Fish & Chips ... 1.49
small order...95
Peg-Legs & Chips 1.39
pregnancy shock drummicks
Treasure Chest ... 1.69
Golden Fried Shrimp ... 2.29
Tender Oysters ... 1.99
currents & cherry wipe down
Fried Clams...1.79
with slow
Long JohnSilver's
SEAFOOD SHOPPES
"Where Seafood is our Specialty . . . our only Specialty!"
1400 West 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Pieces of Eight ... 4.29
8 pieces of our fish-enough
thin meat crust
FISH & CHIPS DINNER SPECIAL
Buy one un-fishy Fish & Chips Dinner at regular $1.49 price, get the second dinner for just 79¢ with this coupon at Long John Silver's Seafloor Shoppe 1400 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence, Kansas Expires in 30 days
Wednesday, Oct. 30
Maynard Ferguson
& his 13 piece band!
TWENTY OR SO YEARS AGO WHEN MAYNARD FERRUSON FIRST CAME TO THE ATTENTION OF JAZZ FANS, THE
WELL, IT'S 1974 AND "MAYNARD FERUSON. JUDGING BY HIS PLAYING, STILL HAS NOT ONLY HIS
FACULTIES, BUT HIS LIP AND HIS FEEL FOR GOOD JAZZ AND CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. HIS TONE IS AS RICH
AND FULL AS EVER AND HE CONTAINES TO DRAW "OOHS" AND "AAHS" WHEN HE HITS THOSE HIGH NOTES AND
WHIRNS EVERY LAST QUINCE OF SOUND OUT OF THEM.
for mail order tickets, please write to fernuson tickets
HIGH-NOTE TRUMPET PLAYER WAS CONSIDERED SOME SYMP OF A FREAK, SOME COOL JAZZ FANS UNCOOLO PRE-DICTIO "HELLL BLOW MY BRAINS OUT IN FIVE YEARS."
% free state onera house
2 east 7th street; lawrence, kansas 65044
certified check or money orders only
free state
opera house
at mass lancaster
ticket outlets-
kief's and better days in lawrence
bordello records in toneka
caner's corners, canmus madhouse, and record bar in k.c.
ticket outlets=
SHOW TIMES:
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
9:30 n.m. show= $4,00 in advance
$5,00 at door
7 n.m. show-- $3.00 in advance
$4.00 at door
NO BEER at 7:00 P.M. Performance
WANTED: Assistant Coordinator for the 2nd Annual K.U. Amateur 8 Film Festival this spring.
Opportunity to work with film producers, directors, and teachers.
NO FILM EXPERIENCE NECESSARIES. Visit SUA office. Oral interview at SUA office. Interviews from 2:30 to 4:00 Friday.
TRAVEL SERVICE
Personalized
Service
ports unlimited
ado inn, suite b
X
ASK-A-FRIE
SPECI/
FROM
Vista
ALL OCTOBER LONG
50c OFF
YOUR SECOND
SHRIMP
BASKET
WITH PURCHASE OF
THE FIRST SHRIMP
BASKET AT THE REG. PRICE.
(BOTH SHRIMP BASKETS
MUST BE ORDERED
AT THE SAME TIME.)
BRING A FRIEND AND SAVE!
Travel arrangements worldwide
Eurell, youth hostels, etc.
We Welcome Student Business
BARNING AND SAVING
Vista 1527 West 6th, Lawrence
913-842-4311
--reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $ 5.95
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
GRAMOPHONE
SHURE
M911D Epilogue Styles
Reg. $4.95 ... $19.95
Reg. $54.95 ... $19.95
THORENS TEAC KOSS SHURE
PIONEER when you want something better
SPEAKER SALE
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND
Diamond Needle Sale
In
plann
paren
dates
referr
remov
popup In United consur He saferen had the respon also sd educat decisio
Hay about people abjec
Hay
count
coincide
ration
count
produc
said
"Tall genocide
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
AI
Hill Mint
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday. October 25. 1974
11
Cost obscure in placement
"Because placement is separate, it's difficult to tell how much is spent on placement," she said. "Placement isn't a separate budget item."
Nobody knows how much money is spent
a student placement, Kala Stro,
Courtney Burke, and Rita
Stroup's comments came in the aftermath of James Appleberry's report to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes concerning modified centralization placement on the university campus. That was an administrative intern at KU last year for the American Council on Education.
Stroup, head of a committee overseeing possible recommendations, said she thought plans for centralized placement would be completed sometime next spring.
"I wish we could come up with something sensible," she said. "We've got to come up with the kind of concept . . . with information and determination of information for the students."
Professional schools need to keep a form of decentralization to maintain personal identity.
Allocations of supply and expense money are made to everyone, Eddie Black, associate dean of the School of Social Welfare, said. Each budgetary member
"When you centralize, you lose all that contact," she said.
Robert Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the College should help students with whatever plans they have.
"I think a professionally run placement bureau ought to assist students in their forward plans," Cobb said. "We haven't been as aggressive . . . because many students go on to graduate or professional school. With the economy as it is, however, they need help with prospective employers in getting together."
Population rise seen as threat
World population is expected to double by the year 2000, Stephen Hayes, delegate to the International Youth Population Congress, said here last night.
By GARY WRIGHT Reporter
Hayes spakes as part of World Population
Disavance in Evans Auditorium in
Raymonds Hall
The lecture was sponsored by the Jayhawk Audubon Society, the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Foundation and the Dudson County Zero Population Growth
Hayes called the United Nations World Population Conference held last August in Bucharest, Romania, one of the most important world conferences. Delegates from Bucharest co-founded a World Plan of Action, but, Hayes, many problems were left unsolved.
He said two viewpoints emerged from the conference. Some delegates thought the population problem stemmed from nations' neglect of their own population problems
Others asserted that the problem wasn't one of overpopulation but one of unequal distribution of world wealth and exploitation of the poor by the rich.
Five Days
Hayes referred to a statement by Maurice Strong, head of the U.N. Environmental Office, that if the world population problem wasn't solved, an almost inevitable "class war between the rich and poor of the world will result."
Hayes said the world population was about four billion. There are eight million people starving and 667 million people in abject poverty, he said.
Population policies were put in the context of social and economic problems, he said, and in effect, the conference left it up to the population to decide their own population policies.
In the conference resolutions, family planning was replaced by "responsible parenthood," he said. He said all target dates for population control and all references to overpopulation were removed.
the United States was encouraged to aid in the consumption and increase food production. He said the "saving grace" of the conference was the resolution that individuals had the right to decide their own methods of responsible parenthood. However, people also should be provided the information, which means to make such decisions he said.
Hayes said that in underdeveloped countries, high rates of unemployment coincided with high birth rates. It is a rational decision for people in these countries to have more children to help produce food and support the family, he said.
FIVE Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
"Talk of limiting families becomes talk of genocide to these people," he said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
ADVENTURE a bookstore
MAPS, GLOBES,
ATLASES
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
DICTIONARIES
FINE BOOKS
FINE SERVICE
Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth and Iowa 843-6424
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students of national origin. PLEASE HARDING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
COPLIS PLUS 10% Stores Equipment. All major
COPLIS customers in North America.
Single items of packages. Call Davenport at 4:00
PM to confirm availability.
attention wise buyers. For your used furniture
treatment, use Wet-Walk Wells U.S.
furniture and Refinishing. 843-721-271.
WHERE TO BUY  Student ID discount  Care.
80 and 40, up A-1 Auto Sales,
Hoyt 40 and 40.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we don't want to buy from any other company or microphone. Audi's systems 6th and 8th floors have the most advanced tech.
Save 1/2 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at
Book Sale #435. MAHESUETTE, Downtown.
BOOK SALE $435. Mail Saturday, Nov.
Hundreds of gift cards, children’s gifts,
30-80 percent. Oread Bookshop in
Union.
BIG DISCOUNTS on SNOW TREES TIL OCT
31st! Studs only $9 @ $9 per extra - Ray Stone-
Mary. Come through parking to behind WOODS,
the service, MICHAEL. Trees now live.
Hand-wrought gold and silver wedding bands,
hand-crafted by our artisan design of you.
Order now for Christmas. 842-600-6900.
DATUSN—69 gwagon, excellent mechanical condition,
24-28 mpp. Cmail 841-5317 10-25
35 miles per gallon! 72 Honda 600 coup. good condition. 25,000 miles. FM stereo. 800-105-125
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
An Airline DBA, Sankey singer & movie camera
Artist. Req. Bach in Music (BFA) + 8 movie cameras
+ 30 min of live performance. Apply for position
with Sankey and perform for $1500 per position
and for $2500 per season.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dymaille! *11-21*
For Sale -1353 Meredades-Ben 220 w/sun-room.
Call 843-5940 after 5.00 p.m.
10-25
180 g. 24 Z. Datsum 4-armed 27 miles per gallon.
Book value $269.50. Make offer. Buy 824-611-6411.
Book value $269.50. Make offer. Buy 824-611-6411.
DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPPIES. Black and
dark. ARK incubate. 8 weeks old. 58-109. 12-
28
Ampg 74-113 amplifier. Custom 200 amplifier
in a single room for everything
lent condition. Kbps 834-934. 10-29
STEREO EQUIPMENT: One pair Citation 50A
housing, one pair Citation 70A housing,
player/charger 52, 842-3035 - keepying
trying.
Hylands Homeopathic Headquarters - Cell salts
Hydrangeas - Tremedies - Round Corn - Crown
Store. 801 Mast.
The Big Four-Lecithin, vinegar, kelp, and B-4
the Round Corner Drug Store. Size:
Mas. 843-2000.
41. Magnum handgun - Smith and Wesson. Model 501. With a magnum chamber, condition with display box, holster and belt.
42. Magnum rifle - Smith and Wesson. Condition with display box, holster and belt.
For Sale-1835 Nova, good running condition
for sell immediately. Call 842-6800-425
p.m.
For Sale - CAPRI, 1972 2000 Automatic. Excellent.
Must sell. Suit 842-8491. 10-30
1974 MUSTANG II—MACH I. L has everything
about the car. Mustang II is a great car.
Four months old Mustell - best offer
at our dealership.
Snow tire=tubed SR 165 radial, tenin-
10-25
Call 841-7631 after 5 p.m.
Previously owned PXIOE Bible 25% Frame for
newest—acquired condition. ACS STH chain
condition.
1969 Spidy Intra 5208, must sell. Call 841-4149 after 5 weeks, every day time weekends. 10-30
Saint Bernard bursar-AKC registered Cham-
ter 823001. Adult females -fruit to good food
= adult female families -823001
823001
Acoustic Research FM-receiver. 60 watts mote
834-1456 or contact condition. wahui
834-1456
For Sale- LLOYD's stereo. 25 watt system, amps.
150-watt power amplifier. Like new condition. $99. Call John. 643-2271. www.lloydsound.com
Slightly used organ with rhythms, trunk, foot lockers, oriental rugs, book cases, clothing wardrobe, antique dresses, old art and music books, clothing size 16-18. Call 842-0855.
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
NEEDLE
RUGS-CANYAS
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
1 East 8th 841-2656
WARRIOR 07216
Hours: 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Suzuki $20ce twin in good condition, must sell
842-7303 10-29
Must sell. Kenmore 140 receiver dual 128腾升
electronic speaker cabinets. Best offer, all
buyers include a free wireless speaker.
For Sale: Crocheted items - caps, shawl, mfa-
ward, men's and women's recessions, Rare价品,
women's and children's recessions.
Must Sell 88 WY Squareback. In good condition.
Call Rick at 842-5712. 10-31
Gibbon $355 guitar, walmart finish, humbucker
Globemark $355 guitar, walmart finish, humbucker
bill offer - 614-218 before 10:31
10-31
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
good. Freezer. Preferred. Freeport used Furniture.
116 Ferris St.
Laborrador援护 pups 16 wks. Champion after
Labrador call. Call collect 7:00 p.m. on 3283
3283
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them—
1. Akatya guide
1405 Mass.
3) For exam preparation Get It Together
Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-house
For Salm Kali Size, watered, with elevator.
For Sale Kali Size, watered, with elevator.
For Sale Kali Size, watered, with elevator.
For Sale Kali Size, watered, with elevator.
For Sale Kali Size, watered, with elevator.
For Sale Kali Size, watered, with elevator.
For Sale - 1869-1909 Toyota Corona, tudor coupe. Floor
dealer. 425-734-7500. Anytime weekend, after 5 p.m. wednesday.
Anytime weekend, after 5 p.m. wednesday.
Crown IC-156 pamphletifier. Intermediald dis-
tension. With walnut cutted inserts, $329 for
a 8-inch. With walnut cutted inserts, $389 for a 8-inch.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
FLOWERS  FOR FRIENDS  HOMECOMING
or visiting  for a special occasion
or help with your yellow or white mats at
the garden center or at the home of
your favorite flower shop.
NOTICE
841-4644
TURNABLE 2128 Diaire. New AT-13. ASC-
c. 60-154-729-634-883. Offer to Brian-
Dice. Day-811. 777-327. 842-821-830
For Sale- Platinum, TX-6250 AM-FM timer, RMS
factor 100kHz byford guitar, Call 841-744-1300,
1910 Bordentown byford guitar, Call 841-744-1300,
You can still find clothing bargains if you look closely at the labels. The large dresses by buying samples at the Attert, 9727 West 46th Street, and 150 East 81st Street.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBRERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Union; Office 112B-2645; Counseling & Counseling (APP)/Counseling 842-765-9 for CIALIZING 842-578-37, late events.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. In the "Copy" box, fill in $25.10, 500 copies -$8.14, 1000 copies -$10.00. Pay your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. Purchase etc. tk. Consignments welcome (t) Lecompton, McKenzie, Winnipesaukee.
WHITES AUDIO MART-916 Mass. 845-1267
Audiobooks, Audio Artists, Bow. Bone,
Akai. Audio, Akai Software.
Coral. Fraser, and Superops. Certified Audio
at all times. Available at all times. Package pricier.
See Jim.
MICHIGAN, ST. BARB-Q-B, Qiues, Beef, and
Chicken. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Quebec City,
1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Quebec City, Quiet
1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Quebec City, Quiet
1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Quebec City, Quiet
October special at the Quick Center Copy 1,000 copies printed for $9.90. We show our display at the UOK on Oct. 4, b. 15, and 24 or call for details. Quick Copy Center, 638 Mains. 841-404-7922.
KU INDA CLUB celebrates DIWALI Night on
Nov. 5, New York at PMT United Ministries (1234
5678) at 6:00 p.m. for a theater-
tertainment. Door prices. Admission. Single $40.
Single $70. Tickets available at SUA Office
800.
Ray Audio, 13 East 8th--No BS here, just good
guess. 842-2047.
**tf**
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School, re-
ceive a free driving test and pass. Way Patrol试,
approved for insurance discount. Call (800) 745-2301.
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Danieler's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and style to fit your taste. Also see our gift boxes, flowers and plants for any occasion.
cast and read. Birth charts $10. Readings for the year $10. Born for the same person $15. Couples and families' charts read in relation to each other $12. Also-semipersonal lessons in clothing and in-
HOROSCOPES
Brand Names in Lawrence'
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
If You're Planning on FLYING
826 Iowa
"Largest Selection of
Rose
Keyboard Studios
EVY GERSHON CROWE—843-6803
DENISE L. KERN
Guitar Shop
7 Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
RIDE WITH ME
Tired of your own cooking and cleaning? Has
you ever considered moving to Naunah today? 843-1209,
10:30 a.m.
The Fourth Annual Great Pumpkin Gimmech
Registration at the Stirrup Hall. Party after 10 a.m. at
Must give away small female black and white cat. Very affectionate and friendly. 841-497
GET GROUPSED with TREE FROG. Friday Oct.
24, 9:30 a.m. Big-Pre-game
party Losta Frog-water on big
pre-game day.
FRANCES KENNEDY says as the mother of a child, she must be a strong leader. She must adequately fund our school systems to accommodate with the best possible teachers to all students and support the classroom for Paid for by the conference for Kennedy, Maxine Wynne.
SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE with Tower of New tickets go on sale Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 9 o'clock. Prices range from $35 to $99. 9th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets $3, $4, and $5. Limit of the first day of sales. On sale at SUA store.
LITTLE FEAT DANCE CONCERT Monday, November 4 & 8 p.m. p. tickets; $1 go on sale Tues., Oct. 27 at noon. Fees not full but you now Hurry! Tickets and tickets limited. on sale 10-25 Ticket Office.
LOST AND FOUND
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
LOST: A pair of hides glasses in O-area zone or
low-resolution. Call 842-1721. 11-15
Call 842-1721. 11-15
Would appreciate having my brown leather purse and contents which was taken from the 1st floor ladder room of Fraser returned. No questions please. Return to Lewis desk or call 862 2052.
Two charm bracelets, family heirlooms, one gold
virginia of the Kunoo Union or brury, or Murray
of the Kunoo Union.
Lost: Seed Star Kitty*-gold and black tiger Must. Lock: Seed owl owner returns in 11-15-74. Must. Lock: Seed cat owner returns in 8-12-11. Must. Lock: Seed mouse owner returns in 9-12-11.
Lost in Section 41 of KU-NU game. Argu Pocket Cave and may have been lost. Return. Rewind 380-869-8833. BG-869-8833
Lost by Potter Lake Sat. Calico kitten, 3 months
401 Battery 844-565-108
Lost-German Shepherd puppy; 2-month old
Lost-German Shepherd pup; 32rd and
Ousdacht. Call 842-3523. Howard
Found near Lindley Annex gray striped male
haircuts with throat and throat
B43-531 10-29
B43-531 10-29
Found: Wristwatch near Robinson. Call 843-1163.
Lost: Pocket Inanimate at Nebraska Game,
more to me than it could to your Contact.
It's a joke!
Lost Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" collection. Laundry Hall If I found call 843-209-3100. Laundry Hall If I found call 843-209-3100.
Last in vicinity of 27th and Redwood; 6 month old, green leaf. Very fine. Wet care. Ballard 843-489-0500, Wet Leaf. Very fine. Hewlett-Ballard 843-489-0500
Found. Male Siamane kitten at 91 and Louisiana.
Female Siamane kitten at 78 and bluey blue cats. 841-308-8 or 845-922-6 10-30
Lost-Gray Male half-gown cat with white spot on throat. Reward 842-1905 or 842-7023. 11-1
REWARD, no questions asked, for information leading to return, undamaged, of two brown-faced iron urns. Lost early Oct. 5 from brick at 722 Lousiana St. 104-833-7228 14-11-1
LOST-Man's gold wedding band in Malot Hall
Friday 10-14, Call 841-6915, rewards, reward.
Lost: Yellie Lab, female. 1 year old. Last seen
nuk KU stadium, Sat. Oct 19, 1978. 11-1
HELP WANTED
AVON Need cash for Christmas? If you are amenable to a $100 gift, we can arrange it. Most people, we have fun, our Mr. Middleton is the best.
NURSES WANTED
Registered professional nurses wanted for pay-
ment and nursing night shift. Salary $700 to $860 per
week. Registered professional nurses must have a
Service benefit. Contact Director : Nursing
State, State Hospital, 290 West 6th, Topeta Kauai,
Kauai State Hospital, 290 West 6th, Topeta Kauai.
The Household furnishings of Harvell E. Hornburt (1905-1986), a graduate from Mississippi. Doors open at 4 p.m. and Wed., Oct. 27. Houseware exceptional, in every way. Top the Vita Kitchen set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bedroom set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bedroom set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed room set. Trunks, Laminate 3 furniture bed
ESTATE SALE
SOLD BY EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
842-1608 Bill Fair
842-3473
Recycle it all!
Bokonon Flashback Attire
Recycled denim & other fine clothes
NAPA Auto Ports
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
River City Repair Turntables
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
815-819 Vermont St.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
PSYCHiatric AIDES-ATTENDANTS
Training has also completed Kamaya approved
training for this role. Kamaya approved
Personal Startup salary $243 hourly Aggy
Personal Startup salary $243 hourly Aggy
Personal Startup salary $243 hourly Employer
Kamaya 66006 Equal Opportunity
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model in Kansas City part-time, working a week or two per month. No experience necessary, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, I can provide art and photography modeling training, providing art and photography modeling training. The 3109 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Phone (717) 284-6956. Located ten minutes from turnpike exit. HI-4
FUTURE ENGINEER Student earn self qualify
degree. Also have business calculus. Call Ron, 862-530-
7100.
Part-time waiters needed. Please appear at 814-345-0127, Call Sheriff at the Sanctuary. 814-345-0126; if not available, Call Sheriff at the Sanctuary. 814-345-0126.
Help Wanted - Cocktail waitress, must be 21. Ages
person between 12:00-2:00 at the TAI-
minge manger.
Research technology to train in cell culture labures Research technology to train in cell culture labures Cell lab and iit delhi from 4 to 12 and 1 to 4 EPSP Cell lab and iit delhi from 4 to 12 and 1 to 4 EPSP
Attention Students! Excellent part-time job.
Flexible hours, good pay, ideal suited to the full-time student needing extra $ for. No in-
company with school work. Call 843-8124 at 6:30 p.m.
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM Selectric picket type
machine. Typing in the paper form, and
typing Call Pam 842-7579
843-9880
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 838 Mass. 841-4900.
Experienced in typing theses, disertations, term papers, other msc typing. Have electric typewriter. Proofread. Accurate and prompt service. Proof read. Corrected appended. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable prompts. Proximity and accurately spaced images are important to signatures, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-3661, or drop by Building 25, Building 8, 9, or 9, drop by 1029 Wesley
Experienced thesis typist. 841-4980, Myra. 11-6
Typing in my home on elite cable typewriter
No thesis please. Mrs. Hays, 843-0988. 11-8
TYPING in my home. Terra paper, disksorters,
computers. I can also provide rates. Please call Katy at 843-1427 or
email katy@tpying.com.
Term papers, thesis, etc., typed at reasonable
rates. Quality work. £825-480,
¥600-480.
172 Alabama, 648-1322
**Themes:** *Themes*, Manuscript, Electric type-
tic, Moe Greenwolken, Moe Engineer Wolken,
1712 Alabama.
FOR RENT
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of parking. Furnished or unfurnished. Completely carpeted. Parking cars. Carports. 241 Frontier. Rd. 85-4444. Sign Lease Now and Recieve a Free Deck, (while they last!)
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage delivery time is
1 to 2 days.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11491 WIHSELL BLVD, SUITE 32
LOS ANGELES, CA 90252
(213) 477-8474 or (477-5493
Our research material is sold for research assistance only.
bokonon flashback attire
819 Vermont
Mon.-Wed. 12:5
Thur.-Fri. 11:6
Sat. 10:30.
Recycled Denim
Received Dell in
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
yesterday's clothes at
yesterday's prices
Wide Variety of Tropical Plants
Cactus blooming plants
Hanging plants
Parts of all descriptions including
some from Mexico
*****
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
440 Florida Street $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
For Rent: Pursued, air conditioned, efficiencies
Not needed for further information call 843-707-9100
No phone calls.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apart-
ment in the heart of Broomfield Parking. Broomfield Bldg-835-759
For text to serious books—extra 1 or 2 Myra-
books, $5.00 each; For text to serious books—extra 1 or 2
Myra
Now that we have a bus, you won't just find an office space in the basement beds. Frontier Ridge. 524. Frontier Ridge.
If you're interested in living in Nassau Hall,
Male or female, Steve Van Goes, 643-704-1054,
SteveVanGoes@suny.edu
Leaving town... Moist hotel large 3 bedroom apt,
71-84 Rocky Point Blvd., all baths, all air conditioned. All wi-fi. All guests join-Only $69 per night.
WANTED
Daytime wake up 11 a.m., 2 p.m. Mon-Fri, Mus.
Daytime in person at the Carriage Lamp,
711 W. Market St., Chicago, IL 60615
Leaving town, must rent a nice 1 bedroom apartment. Call 928-347-6500 or 928-347-1432, if immediate. Call 828-894-1848 or 828-894-1138.
Wanted—old car or truck in good shape. Ca
842-7644 weekdays 9-5. 10-7
10-25 monday 9:44 wkday 10-26 by Nov. 1, Shaveron
capitale apt, at Frontier Ridge 3, 2 others Fri.
8:45 wkday 10-27 by Nov. 1, Shaveron
capitale apt, at Frontier Ridge 3, 2 others Fri.
WANTED - A roommate or party to subleave (May) a beautiful-furnished 2 bedroom apartment at Fronter Ridge Apl Bus service, indoor balcony, outdoor deck. Call 841-386-9428 or 842-258-600 p. 6.90m.
Roommate wanted - Male student will share wife with roommate at 4:42 am, ext 22 of 842-3639. 10-25 Call on 4:42 am, ext 22 of 842-3639. 10-25 Roommate at
Need people who don't like to simp and 'jaw-can' need them. And we also of interested in helping someone out and help them get the job they want.
Fun-loving roommates to have own room in This
apartment. Enjoy 150% rent $120/month! In-
vest in 1st and pay only $60/month! Call Cindy.
(718) 453-3933
PERSONAL
Re-elect Elythe L. *Norman*, Republican for
New York, passed away at the age of 76.
Experience: Paid for by Norman for Legal
Services. Paid for by Norman for Legal
Services. Re-elected Sunnetius seeking second term as
Republican of New York. Re-elected Sunnetius for Rep of Deeds Comm. 1-5-54
Male engineer graduate student wants to make
an online call 865-7390 every day.
every day.
Creative leather workshop at Materials supplied $3.00. Sale, Oct. 26, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1204 ead downwards. Call Bob Huthen. 641-3128 or 642-7755 for alternatives.
Re-Select Rex D. Johnson, Republican, Douglas
18 years in law enforcement. Outstanding record
18 years in law enforcement.
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kansas City, Call Bob at 1-484-644-
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILE in the WALL
Hole Much
843 7685 We Deliver 9th & 10th
Postalic clothing and Framishings
MEN AND WOMEN WHITE COATS
NOW AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH OUR
BIGGER THAN EVER VARIETY OF
STUFF!
8
7000 Paces 12:35 Delay
F
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for apot.
W. 9th St. Center
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
9th & III.
12
Friday, October 25, 1974
-4.52
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Chemist to speak
Gosta Jonsson, a member of the department of histology at the Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden, will speak at a seminar sponsored by the department of histology at Helsinki Heater in studies of histo-chemical fluorescence, which deals with the chemical composition of living cells and tissues.
Pumpkin car rallu
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will have the Fourth Annual Pumpkin Gimmick Rally on Sunday. Registration will be at 2 p.m. at the Straw Hat Pizza Palace, 2515 W. 6th St. Come in costume and bring a navigator, clip board, grocery bag and anything else that may be needed. There will be a party after the rally. Call 843-5497 for more information.
CC TO
COAST TO COAST STORES
Bicycle Sales and Service on All makes of Bikes
Ph. 843-2981
1832 Mass.
Teachers
More than 1700 volunteers will serve in Peace Corps educ. programs—new programs—in 1975. For example:
55 English Teachers for Morocco;
400 English Teachers for West Africa;
122 Math/Science Teachers for Micronesia; Union &
58 Ele. Ed. Teachers for Ethiopia;
26 Gen. Sci. Teachers for E. Caribbean; Ed. Placement Interview
8 Art/Handicraft Teachers for Cameroon . . .
Peace Corps - November 4-8
BOWLING
FRIDAY NITE  DATE NITE
6 Games—$2.50
6:00 until 12:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
FRIDAY NITE DATE NITE
6 Games-$2.50
6:00 until 12:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
TKU
Jay Bowl
A. S. S. A.
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
SPEAKS OUT
EQUAL RIGHTS
Fourth in a Series
In 1923, three years after women gained universal suffrage under the Nineteenth Amendment, a new law for the Amendment was proposed in Congress. In 1972 the 93rd Congress finally approved the Equal Rights Amendment. The ERA was ratified in 1976, and states before it become law. Presently, it has been accepted by thirty-three states but has run into considerable opposition in Kansas voted for ratification.
It is my intention to see that all people, regardless of sex, are able to enjoy their Constitutional guarantee of equality under the Equal Rights Amendment and voted in favor of its passage.
It is the sad truth that persistent sex discrimination permeates all levels of our social and economic structures. Unlike
The law can only protect people from discrimination; it cannot rid the world of bias. That job is a challenge for each individual and must begin at home. We must exist if we truly hope to become a nation united in respect and compassion for all people.
When studying important legislation, I very much appreciate the Third District. The Third District. Please contact my office whenever you have an interest in a particular issue so that you have the benefit of your views.
many blatant forms of bias, sex discriminatory actions and access. A teenage girl interested in medicine who aspires to become a mother rather than because she is girl<sup>1</sup>, is an obvious victim of the sex net forceful effects of sex education.
WINN CARES — IF YOU CARE, VOTE FOR
YOUR CONGRESSMAN, LARRY WINN, NOVEMBER 5th!
Paid for by Wim Mission for Congress Committee, Box 411,
Shawnee town. Kansas — Jack Brant, Chairman
Owl applications due Applications for the Owl Society, a junior men's honorary society, are due today. Applications may be picked up and turned in at the Office of the Dean of Men in Strong Hall.
Cross-cultural friendship
Operation Friendship will sponsor an ice cream party for students interested in cross-cultural friendship at 7:30 tonight in the basement of the First Southern Baptist Church, on the corner of 19th Street and Naismith Drive.
Parlez Vouz Francais?
The Francophone countries of West Africa represent one of the poorest regions in which the Peace Corps has ever served.
A severe drought and economic difficulties during the past five years has led to a large number of requests for French-speaking volunteers in 1975.
Three months of intensive language training in West Africa will sharpen your French skill for a program in education, health or rural development.
Francais En Afrique
PEACE CORPS
Union
November 4-8
Burger Chef
Welcome Back Alumni
BurgerChef
814 Iowa
Burger Chef
Our Homecoming Queens
Nancy and Sue modeling our beautiful "Gunne Sax" dresses.
At the VILLAGE SET
1922 Mass
MEXICO
0102345678901
Aztec Inn
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
WELCOME HOME ALUMNI
Dine in the true Mexican Village "Huts"
Mexican and American Food
Immediate Carryout Service on Rheatable Trays
PARKS & PLAZA
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
Closed Monday
807 Vermont
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
Homecoming Hoe-down
Flamingo
at the Flamingo
Come on out and Dance to Wingfoot
Friday and Saturday
Then hear the group everybody's been talking about
Billy Spears
The Flamingo Club
OPEN EVERY DAY Including Sunday
From Noon-3 a.m. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
509 N. 9th Lawrence, Ks.
Party Facilities Available 843-9800
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Homecoming
Friday, October 25, 1974
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L L L
Whatever
happened
to Snob Hill?
By Kaman Artist MARCIA STUCK
Or, why we are where we are today and where we're going from here tomorrow
Inside the KANSAN
and therefore never send
so know for whom the bell tolls;
it tolls for thee.
—John Donne
Devotions XVII
Pud University
Caledon M. Pickett, professor of journalism, has suggested that the University of Kansas is becoming an academic garbage can. Some professors substantiate Pickett's contention while others refute it. See page 5.
Enrollment depression
The goal and mission of the University of Kansas may have to be altered to accommodate a predicted drop in enrolment in the mid 1980s. It may not may not be a good thing according to some administrators. See page 3.
Physical planning
Like a human body, a university must have healthy components if it is to survive. A university, however, cannot wait until it becomes ill. It must plan for good health in the future, hence master planning. See page 6.
GPA Inflation
Grades of undergraduates at KU are climbing. And it's naive to attribute the rise to undergraduate brilliance. Some professors think students don't work as hard as those five or 10 years ago, and that their preparation does more than ever. See page 4.
No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friends or of thine own were; any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for those.
2B
Friday, October 25.1974
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment rise generates optimism
By BUNNY MILLER
Copy Chief
Despite much talk of low faculty morale at the University of Kansas, optimism among both faculty members and admissions may have rallied to a new high this year.
"I've seen faculty morale pretty low in the past," Charles F. Sidman, chairman of the history department, recently said. "It certainly isn't low now."
Talk of low faculty morale developed as an offshoot of talk about financial exigency, the fiscal situation that could result in the firing of tenured faculty members.
Fear of financial exigency usually is accompanied by academic depression—a general slump in faculty morale and a corresponding decline in the quality of
Late last summer, a group of "concerned
EVEN TENURE, that golden academic life, lifes the door during exigent times. lifes the door during exigent times.
professors" submitted a report to the University Senate Executive Committee contending that in fighting among schools, "they were killing students," had caused faculty morale to deteriorate.
In the report the professors stated, "The University of Kansas should not take lightly the possibility of being in a condition of financial exigency. It should view such a condition as a grave danger to its well-being. It undermines tenure, it promotes nepotism and it destroys competitive among units in the hope of protecting their faculty positions—all of which are detrimental to quality education."
According to Frances Ingemann, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP), such competition takes place when students increase enrolment in their classes, just to get bodies to sit there in their classes."
WHETHER THEY play dirty tricks,
teachers know that when enrollment falls off, teaching positions are likely to fall off as well, especially in times of crises or when new positions budgeted by the University depends on the number of students expected to enroll. And enrollment often goes up and down, depending on the success of the program.
Because of inflation and the tight job market, enrollment at colleges and universities is slowing.
18,000, were given their walking papers. In 1973, Bloomfield College in Bloomfield, N.J., abolished tenure and fired 13 faculty members. At the nine campuses of the University of Wisconsin, 88 professors have been laid off.
NO NEW TEACHING positions were made available at the University of Kansas and departing faculty members because enrollment expected to decline slightly and the
chairmen interviewed said they expected the surge in enrollment to allow 40 to 50 more teachers to be hired here during the next few years.
Because of inflation and the tight job market, enrollment at colleges and universities nationwide is down, and teachers are being dropped right and left.
teachers are being right up and left. Last year, 104 faculty members at Southern Illinois University, a state-supported school with an enrollment of
OLSEN SAID the increase this year would also buy time for the University to make such adjustments as changing retirement criteria and finding a funding formula that would budget more teachers to departments that were expanding.
From humble beginnings, KU develops excellence
By GERALD EWING Contributing Writer
On Sept. 12, 1866, the University of Kansas opened its doors for the first time. It was hardly a shattering event but nonetheless, it was a beginning.
Today, the University has over 22,000 students, more than 2,100 faculty members and 80 buildings on the Lawrence campus and the Medical Center campus in Kangas City, Kan.
KU started out 108 years ago, with three faculty members, a lecturer on hygiene, one of the first distinguished research scholars on the faculty, no library and only one building—a small wooden structure built on a knob more appropriately named Mount Orange.
It was indeed a humble beginning. In fact, the entire University, including salaries, operated on a meager budget of only $21,000 that first year.
But during the next 100 years, the University was transformed from an undistinguished preparatory school into a distinguished university with benefits and pitfalls of a major university.
In the introduction to his book, "The University of Kansas: A History" Clifford St. Griffin, professor of history, writes, "In 1850, at the age of 29, we were a contract with the Peace Corps, an
seemed to agree with Youngberg in this respect and said the phrases go way back and originate with the rivalry between KU and Kansas State.
"Part of it is in the purposes of the two institutions," Nichols said recently. "K-State was a land grant college and a university with its own students who were less sophisticated than urban students. K-State was established, principally for agriculture and the applied arts and thus had professional schools such as journalism, pharmacy, the arts and engineering."
What might have been part of the cause of the derogatory phrases were two events that occurred in 1890. The first was the changing of KU's colors from corn yellow and pale sky-blue, to the crimson of Harvard and the blue of Yale.
Colonel John J. McCook, a Harvard man,
donated his football field to the football field
at KU. He also built a KU training
The second was that George Barlow Penney, the first dean of the school of fine arts and the originator of the alma mater, Cornell's "Far Above Cavage's Waters."
Regardless of the origin of the phrase, if academic excellence is viewed as sloppish, then the phrase does apply to KU. And the facts bear this out.
For example, since 1954, the University
Accompanying this rise to excellence has also been a rise in a feeling of contempt... evident in the pet phrases of "Snob Hill," "Athens on the Kaw" and "Harvard of the Plains."
"All of which meant the University of the 1960s was a modern American state university that had outrun its founders' roostest dreams."
outstanding art collection, the only United States Cavalry survivor of Custer's Last Stand (a horse named Comanche displayed, in the museum) of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI west of the Mississippi, a university press, an alumni association, vast tracts of vacant land, a traffic problem, and sizeable plains. The museum, as well as the crater forms of ornaments.
It is also generally considered by many that KU is one of the top public universities in the country in its reputation not resting on overall achievement of departments but rather in overall excellence.
Accompanying this rise to excellence has also been a rise in a feeling of costumefort to the Middle East, evident in the pet phrases of Midwest," evident in the pet phrases of Athens in the Kaw" and in the pet phrase of Athens in the Kaw"
But by far, not everyone views KU with contempt. Irvin Youngbear, a fixture in the Endowment Association for many years, recently that these phrases were good for KU.
"I don't know where it originated but I love it," he said. "He's prestige with it. I'm proud of that name. We have reason to smile mobs because it's so outstanding."
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols
A 1969 survey showed KU among the top 35 universities in the nation in terms of general strength and excellence in graduate education.
has had 225 Woodrow Wilson scholars, more than twice as many as any other Big Eight school. KU students have won eight Rhodops Scholarships in the past 16 years, more in that period than any other public university in the nation.
But things haven't always been this good at KU. In fact, severe problems, mostly financial in nature have plagued the university without its years, including the present day.
Griffin explains the problems encountered in 1868. "With the House of Representatives proving especially pugnacious, the lawmakers not only rejected the $50,000 bond proposal, but eliminated the $3,000 for the president's salary by 25%, and the salaries by $100 a year each and the budget grounds request of $2,000 to $400. In all the legislature chopped an original $13,800 request to $7,200."
It took time but the University did continue to survive and grow, adding a new building here and a new faculty member there. But growth wasn't taking place as rapidly as some people wanted, especially Chancellor Frank Strong.
rank into the third and at the present rate unless our legislature places the University decisively back in the second class, it will fall from the third to the fourth. . . . State universities are one of the great institutions of the country, but it is not so."
Griffin writes, "Where the 1920s had been merely disappointing, the 1930s blasted all dreams of excellence on Mount Oread. The crash of 1929, the subsequent national depression, and wretched weather sent profits, prices and spirits plummeting."
In 1890, Strong remarked that, "The University of Kansas long ago fell from the first rank of state universities into the second. It has now fallen from the second.
The regents had asked for a 22 per cent increase in the budget for fiscal 1932 but instead the legislature denied the increase and cut $66,000 as well.
The trend of 1932 continued until the early '40s when economic conditions became more favorable, largely because of World War II. Since the war, the University has had a period of sustained growth that has made the University what it is today.
Nichols said it was the intention and the mission of many people to make KU the best university in the Midwest. He said earlier, it was the undergraduate program that excelled while in recent years KU's graduate work has become more well known.
"I think it is still correct that KU is one of the best universities in the Midwest," he said. "We have this tradition of excellence and we are committed to continue it with our present funding."
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Youngbear said a lot of the credit for KU's continued excellence must go to the university.
"We've had a lot of good dedicated people here, especially our amazing chancellor's," he said. "A good example of this is the number of people that stayed on here during the depression, took pay cuts and helped KU through the really tough times."
Griffin scums it up well when he writes, "During the 20th century the school grew from a small provincial institution to a huge emporium of knowledge whose leaders after 1945 constantly stressed its importance to the entire world."
"Some people were very upset by this, and I think it caused some deterioration of faculty."
"The initial reaction (to the retirement proposal) is one of fear that the policy would work the decrement of the faculty. We're fearful about it, but we insufficient retirement income." she said.
Another instance in which faculty members were passed over was executive vice chancellor Del Shankel's decision to reserve 440 X-Zone parking spaces for free football parking for athletic contributors. This move was approved by the University, governance system, he said.
"The problem was that the proposal was made into a firm proposal before there was an opportunity on the part of the faculty to look in it." she said.
HOWEVER, THIS CRITICAL reaction to the report wasn't an informed response, she said.
"Financial exigency? We hear that is a thing of the past," said Helmut Huelsbergen, chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literatures. "And we don't hear about 'tenured in' any more."
University was budgeted for a decline. Yet there is optimism on the Hill.
The optimism stems mainly from the unexpected surge in enrollment this fall.
"There's no way we can escape the fact that the financial exigency question will face us sometime in the future, because the birth rate is falling off," she said. "The problem is how you can plan for this day in a way that is the least painful."
INGEMMAN ADMITTED that she thought faculty morale seemed higher this year than it was last spring when financial exigency caused an downturn. But she introduced a note of gloom.
Ronald Olsen, chairman of the economics department, said enrollment in introductory economics courses was up by an unexpected 30 per cent.
Many departments and schools across the campus point to hopeful signs that financial support will be available.
ENROLLMENT IN MATHEMATICS courses is also up unexpectedly here. In other colleges and universities mathematics enrollments are down. Enrollment in history courses at most Midwestern schools is down 22 per cent over the last four years but at KU history enrolment is up more than 20 per cent, according to Sidman.
William M. Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said a 10 per cent increase in enrollment at the school did a great deal to raise faculty morale.
"The faculty was very pleased," Lucas said. "They were able to see the University as an institution still able to attract a large number of students."
But according to Ingemann, this optimism will be short-lived. Faculty morale, she said, is affected by things other than financial exigency.
Ingemann cited the Board of Regents' new collection bargaining and refrenture agreements, 1970.
Most of the school deans and department
"What has happened is a sort or mutation and trade-off," she said. "One thing improves and other things are deteriorating."
"That is why we must settle this question of financial exigency now."
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University Dally Kansan
Friday, October 25.1974
1B
Drop in enrollment may alter KU mission
By JACK McNEELY Contributing Writer
Something as abstract as the goal and mission of a university is a hard thing to pin
it isn't the kind of thing you can hold in
your hand. Nor do you put in a bjar to
hurt it.
You can't even find as squiggles on a
backpack. You can fold and put in your
back pockets.
But the University of Kansas has a goal and mission. And how that goal and mission might change is a large factor in plans and decisions made at KU every day.
KU, along with the rest of the state's colleges and universities, faces the prospect of a rapidly declining enrollment after 1980. Enrollment in Kansas colleges and universities is expected to increase slightly through 1975, retrace its course through 1980, and then drop off rapidly.
WHAT SCENARIO comes from Kenneth E. Anderson, professor of education, who makes predictions for the state. Anderson's and public schools are private and public private schools in Kansas.
His predictions are based on the number of high school seniors who will graduate in 1967 and now in 1980, so will start declining because the birth rate in Kansas declined steadily from 1969 until 1967. The declining birth rate and, thus, fewer high school seniors, are national
Fewer high school seniors mean fewer potential freshmen.
"Every one of these 46 schools is going to
He quickly added that a change in any one of several factors could change his employment could be influenced greatly by the school's economy, world conflict, a change in the kind of people who come to college and the ability of his ability to sell higher education to the people.
Partly as an attempt to offset the expected decline in enrollment, but more because of an expanded definition of the University's mission, attempts are being made to enrol nontraditional students, KU administrators said recently.
"We'll have many more older people coming to college, if they'll come." Anderson said. A number of college for four or five higher school will change. Our clientele will change."
The administrators agreed that during the past couple of years the University has realized that it should have been educating a range of citizens as a service to the state.
ADMINISTRATORS SAID that for the past 20 years KU has focused almost exclusively on educating 18-to-22-year-old students and older graduate and professional students.
Whether the University suddenly realized that it should provide more services to the people of Kansas or whether attempts to enroll nontraditional students are responses to the prospect of declining enrollment are moot questions.
But it's clear that no matter how many older students the University attracts, access to most majors is limited.
PROJECTED KU ENROLLMENT
(FALL SEMESTERS)
be drawing from a decreasing pool," An-
drew said, "exactly. "We're all going to b
hit a little."
ANDERSON WAS QUICK to point out a decline in attendance at the decline at any particular school in New York.
chancellor. "Where people differ in this is in their expectations," the number of students going to school is lower.
programs are started for people off campus, KU's enrollment will decline.
"If this institution gets out and works, it can get more students at the expense of our staff."
IN SPITE OF attempts to enroll older people, Anderson said, there is no way to stem the trends of declining birth rates and declining numbers of high school seniors.
ENROLLMENT
HEAD COUNT
1960 1970 1980 1990 2000
"We are most certainly after 1977 and have been working with students, said De Skelman, executive vice president.
Allen L. Weichert, assistant to the director of Facilities, Planning and经营管理 for foresee any possibility that buildings would stand empty on the Lawrence campus.
Shankel said declining enrollment wasn't necessarily a bad thing.
creasing percentage of nontraditional students will mean fewer students will be able to perform well in the test.
If the University can persuade the state's legislators to change the way higher education is funded, it will
enrollment will be an opportunity to improve the quality of education, Shankel
Under the present system, money is allocated to each state school on the basis of how many credit hours are taken by students at the school.
SHANKEL SAID that tying funding solely to credit leases will not account for the costs of some program.
The cost of maintaining the Museum of Natural History, for example, isn't reflected in any creatin number of credit hours, Shankel said. The cost of research programs also is disproportionate with the number of credit hours they produce.
Shankel thought a new funding system should be worked out that would take into account the cost of a school's programs and the value of those programs to the state.
If Shankle's system of tying funding to the cost of programs is accepted by the cost of education, the research university would be confirmed. That role and the quality of education at KU are in danger of changing if the funding of education remained tied solely to credit hours.
Ambrose Saricks, vice cancellor for academic affairs, said, "I suppose every institution will jockey for the kind of budget formula that will seem best for it."
"We're going to be building up to the 1980s just to meet the needs of the present enrollment and the increase we might get until 1980," Weichert said.
SHANKEL AGREED WITH that but added it would be lying funding for of programs using the school.
When enrollment boomed in the 1960s, the University didn't have enough space to handle all the students. The University still lacks space.
MANY OF THE buildings on campus are obsolete or were intended to be temporary. The people who work and study in those buildings deserve better. Weichert said
"We're still playing catcatch as far as the space needs of the students are concerned."
The decline in enrollment and the in-
In addition, some of the buildings that are structurally sound don't meet the functional needs of their occupants, he said. Marvin Hall, Bailey Hall, Green Hall, Hoch Auditorium and Spooner Museum are such buildings. Weichert said.
would be the kinds of programs the halls offered.
"I'm sure that if it's necessary to change, we will be changing the programs to fit the students of the studies," he said. "That's been the history of the University since the 1860s."
Dhon Alderson, dean of men, said there is a chance that some of the residence halls may be turned off.
Weichert said residence halls are built to meet the most of students' needs. Now that most of students want to live in apartments off campus, Weichert said, there are no plans to build more residence halls.
Some residence halls have already started to offer specialized programs. A communication center is being set up at the Hall, and HashingHall has an art center.
SOME KU PROFESSORS saw the proclaim of declining enrollment as a threat to students.
"There is no question that if our enrollment plateaus and then goes down, then some of our rooms might not be filled," Alderson said.
Should enrollment decline drastically, the university might have to fire or lay off teachers. But the University threatens the tenure system, which the professors said was the legal protection of academic freedom, because a tenured professor is merely for publishing unpopular views.
The professors' concern is to set up a system so that if declining enrollment forces the firing of some professors, the firing will be done equitably.
ALDERSON SAID the key to whether residence halls would attract students
All the professors interviewed agreed
with Wright, professor of human
development and public policy.
"We'd like to put the system were developing on a shelf and never use it."
BETTER ADVISING for freshmen and sophomores and making the University more accessible to nontraditional students by including faculty listed to prevent buying to use the system.
Other ways suggested to keep the University from having to fire or lay off tenured faculty members were to grant more sabbatical leaves or other leaves in which professors weren't paid full salary and not given or older faculty members to retire early.
But it will be difficult to persuade the legislature to allow faculty members to retire early, and grant more leaves of teaching, or enable the quality of teaching on campus.
Putting together a system for firing tenured faculty members is bound to be a process of choosing between evils. The professor who can general feeling among professors and administrators alike is that, to preserve academic freedom the system will have so few students as allowed that Kwil will have to be much worse than expected before faculty members are fired.
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4B
Friday, October 25.1974
University Daily Kansan
Rise in grade averages linked to lower standards
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Grade point averages at the University of
artists has skyrocketed in recent years at
the University of North Carolina.
And it appears that a relaxation of academic standards and not the smartest generation ever conceived is responsible for the high grade point average.
The grade point average (gpa) for undergraduates at KU for the spring 1960 semester was 3.75, and in the summer, KU's kpa had climbed to 2.95. The increase of .51 compared with a 40 increase in grade point averages during the same 14-year period at 197 American colleges and universities.
THE MOST SIGNIFICANT increase in ggs at KU has occurred during the past five months.
A survey of KU professors and ad-
than I was five or 10 years ago," Goodman said.
Among the institutional changes at the University in recent years that could account for the change in enrollment,
—The credit-no credit option. This program started in the fall 1968 semester. During the first few weeks of a semester, a student may elect to take a course credit-no credit, which means that an A, B or C will be recorded as credit and income. A student's letter grade, therefore, is not figured into the University's grn.
There were 2,321 students who each took one course credit-no credit in the fall of 1968. That figure had declined to 1,003 by the spring of 1974. Nevertheless, despite fewer courses taught, the overall gpa last semester was 45 more than it was in the first semester of the credit-no
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENTAL GRADE POINT AVERAGES FALL SEMESTER 1971
BASED ON UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT HOURS ENROLLED
GPA 2,000 PLUS 200-2,000 FEWER THAN 200
EAST ASIAN STUDIES
RAD, BIOPHYSICS
SYSTEMATICS & ECOLOGY
ORIENTAL LANG. & LIT.
KOREAN
SERVICIOANTIAN
SCANDINAVIAN
POLISH
SLAVIC AREA STUDIES
GREEK
PORTLU GUESE
RUSSIAN
AMERICAN STUDIES
JAPANESE
BOTANY & P. & CELL BIO.
LINGISTUS
PHILOSOPHY
PSCHOLOGY
SPEECH
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
ANTHROPOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY
ENTOMOLOGY
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
MICROBIOLOGY
AFRICAN STUDIES
METEOROLOGY
RELIGION
PHYSICAL THERAPY
EASTERN CIV.
CHINESE
POLL SCL. & SOCIOLOGY
ENGLISH
HISTORY
LATIN
HUMANITIES
GERMAN
WESTERN CIV.
FRENCH
ART HISTORY
CHEMISTRY
BIOLOGY
GEOG. & GEOL.
PHYSICS
ASTRONOMY
ITALIAN
HISTORY & PHIL. OF SCIENCY
MATH & SPANISH
ECONOMIES
ministrators, as well as a study of changes at KU during the past six years, indicates it would be naive to assume that increased recruitment would necessarily responsible for KU's grade inflation.
For example, Leland Pritchard, who that indicate the students in his "Money and Banking" class the past five years are much inferior to his student throughout the
PRITCHARD HAS recorded similar
classes in two other economics
classes be taught
Pritchard has used the same textbook and has given basically the same multiple choice tests during the past eight years. During the first four years, Pritchard's 62 gpa. his class the past four years has awarded him cording to Pritchard, his standards were neither raised nor lowered during the entire eight years.
"A larger proportion of students today aren't doing university callwork," Pritchard recently said. "I think they aren't working hard enough."
Grant Goodman, chairman of the department of East Asian studies, is another professor who thinks the overall quality of students at KU has decreased.
"I don't believe students today are any better," Goodman said. "The preparation for college is, if anything, worse. I think the writing of English and the speaking of English is poorer today and I think general knowledge is less than it was."
GOODMAN THINKS many students came to KUeking a "panorama of entertainment." He said that those students expected their professors to entertain them and that when time came for serious study, those students were "turned off." Goodman and his students didn't believe in the number of students with whom he couldn't find any common grounds for discussion.
"They really don't know much of anything." Goodman said.
If students, then aren't largely response or the galloping global inflation, University.
Charles Sidman, chairman of the department of history, thinks grade inflation indicates a trend toward the education of the undergardate university.
"Over the years there has been a gradual relaxation of the rigor standards," Sidman said. "We're putting off the decision of where we evaluate competence to graduate school.
GOODMAN SAID students today were conscious more of grades than of education. They complain more about grades, and professors today are more apt to give in.
"I know I myself am less rigorous today
credit option. It seems apparent that factors
have an credit-non credit worked to boost
the grade.
A liberalized drop policy. Until the fall 1973 semester, a student could drop a course and receive a W for withdraw until the 12th week. Beginning in the fall of 1973, a more liberal policy permitted a student to drop a course and receive a W until final exams, providing he received his instructor's grade. In this case, however, does not help explain the 2.93 gpa of the spring 1973 semester or the 2.93 gpa of the spring 1972 semester.
— A lessening of academic standards in departments and schools across the country. Students are faculty members. What few statistics are available tend to show that there indeed has been a trend toward less rigorous standards, especially among new programs at
Trace Laird, professor of political science, traces the trend toward less rigorous standards back to the days of campus life. The university became a haven for draft avoiders.
1973. Laird thinks Feedback has had an effect on academic standards.
During this time, in the fall of 1970, the Curriculum and Instruction Survey found that a recent feedback has never been mandatory, 1,588 students were evaluated by students in the fall of
"Instructors are human," Laired said.
"They like to be like. We play tricks with ourselves all the time. Instructors feel all sorts of pressures from Feedback."
LAIRD SAID he thought a more significant cause of grade inflation was "mickey mouse courses," such as the LA&S courses.
The LA&S program began in the fall of 1969. Most LA&S courses are taught by students who have the backing of a faculty sponsor. In the fall of 1972, 30 LA&S courses had an enrollment equal to 1,800 credit hours.
"With some notable exceptions," Laird said, "I think that the bulk of the LAES course should be taught at a University. I think no credit should be allowed for them. My impression is that merely signing up and attending assures a student of A B or C."
STATISTICS COMPILED by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences show that during the fall 1971 coursest, grades received in LA&S courses averaged 3.34, which was far above the overall University gpa of 2.83.
"In general, there is no doubt in my mind that at this time of concern over enrollment to which funding is attached, there is unquestionable interest for the program that will boost enrollment." Laird said.
Laird said he saw a trend toward easy courses throughout the University because departments were competing with one another for students.
"I'm human enough that if I thought my job was threatened because of falling enrolments, I can see myself doing the sex work. I have I have bread on my table," Laird said.
GRANT GOODMAN, chairman of the department of East Asian studies, agreed that there was a tendency toward "swinging the boat" in his he thinks such courses should be provided.
"We should do everything we can to make
GPA
2.95
UNION BURNS, CLASSES DISRUPTED
2.90
FEEDBACK BEGINS
2.85
DROP POLICY
LIBERALIZED
2.75
2.70
2.65
LA&S PROGRAM BEGINS
2.60
2.55
CREDIT NO CREDIT BEGINS
2.50
2.45
SOCIAL WELFARE SCHOOL BEGINS
2.40
SP 1963 SP 1964 SP 1965 SP 1966 SP 1967 SP 1968 SP 1969 SP 1970 SP 1971 SP 1972 SP 1973 SP 1974
The social work department was expanded into the School of Social Welfare in 1969. According to David Hardcastle, dean of the school, social welfare enrollment has increased from 24 percent in 1969 to 50 percent Hardcastle couldn't provide an overall gpa for social welfare majors, he did say the school required a 2.75 gpa for graduation. This relatively high requirement indicates that the school's overall gpa is much above the grade range set by some of the grade inflation in recent
Statistics (see chart) also indicate that the human development and family life department has pushed up the University's gpa. In 1971, the department's gpa was 3.03. The department's effect on boosting KU's overall gpa is compounded by the fact that from 1968 to 1973, the department's enrolment increased 466 per cent.
DURING THIS SAME five-year period, the French and Italian departments, both of
"I don't believe students today are any better. Their preparation for college is worse. I think the writing . . . and the speaking of English is poorer today . . ."
a traditional liberal arts curriculum attractive, "Goodman said." *Punding is part of the reason, but also students are less interested in learning today. Students are leaning toward swinging courses. The Pearson program (Pearson Integrated Humanities Program) learns toward rigorous discipline, and the focus is on learning. You have to have swinging courses too.
Howard Baumgartel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said enrollment was only one of many things that the College considered when he asked. He said the budgetary process usually lagged behind changes in enrolments.
"By policy, we maintain very expensive programs," Baumgartel said. "These are academic decisions. The College might want to rethink the department with the same resources."
“Of course, there is a basic core of hard knowledge that can't be made entertaining. Goodman said, ‘like courses and handouts. How are they made to the French language swing?”
SIDMAN SAID he saw "swinging courses" partly as a play of departments that are concerned with declining enrollments. But Sidman said courses with new titles and specializations, such as Baseball and "Hollywood on Asia," were "merely putting old wine into new skin."
--so
Sidman said he thought a major force behind grade inflation was changing enrollment patterns toward areas where grading was less strict and more subjective. He listed the School of Social Welfare, the LA&S program and the department of Mathematics at the university components of the University where grading was less strict and more subjective.
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The statistics appear to indicate that students are vacating many low gpa areas for the higher ones. That could account for the significant shift upward of the overall gpa.
It is impossible to measure the exact effects that each of the many recent innovations and trends have had on the overall grade point average. There are too few statistics and too many variables. But the evidence seems overwhelming that the dramatic rise in KU's gpa is almost wholly artificial.
which have relatively low GPAs, declined in enrollment by 52 per cent. The math department, which lost 49 of 171 had a number, lost 58 per cent of its enrollment from 1968 to 1973.
The economics department, which had the lowest GPA, 2.17, of all departments for the fall of 1971, lost 30 per cent of its enrollment during that five year period.
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Friday, Ocotber 25, 1974
University Dally Kansan
5R
KU academic garbage can full, prof says
By KENN LOUDEN
Entertainment Editor
"African Music," "Psychology of Sport," "Hollywood on Asia," "The Horror Film," "Man's Oppression of Animals," "Supernatural Fiction," "Demonology in Religious Thought," "Science Fiction and the Popular Media."
But, these are titles of courses students can take at the University of Kansas.
Some people think these are titles of courses one would find on the back of a comic book advertising a BGNS (Bachelor of General Non-Studies) at Pud University.
Because of differing trends at the University two kinds of instructors have developed. Some, who regard the University as a place of learning, lean toward the traditional liberal arts education.
Others, who consider themselves to be progressive or innovative, think the best way to teach them is to want. Many think more relevant courses should be offered to help students deal with modern society. They think that much can be learned because it can't be applied to modern Asia.
SOME HAVE GONE as far as stating that all the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts, such as Western Civilization and foreign language could be dropped and only electives taken.
more traditional educators accuse the innovative courses of being too easy and bad for students.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, has referred to the developing innovative courses as turning the University into an "academic garbage can."
In his article "The University . . . As Garbage Car." published in the Spring 1974 "Jayhawk Journalist," Pickett said, "The way things are going on our campus we'll
in favor of the western civilization requirement.
"Both students and faculty are doing a great deal of rethinking and recognize many of the errors of our recent ways and returning to a reasonable focus." Laird said.
Charles F. Sidman, chairman of the history department, said that the problem was just as great as ever but that students had become more serious and more directed toward academics and a career. Pud courses still are hard to regulate, but the student grapevine is helping to weed out the bad courses, he said.
HE SAID THE HISTORY department tried to teach the interest of the student without perving on it.
"We are concerned that what we do has genuine academic content, he said. "We don't try to offer courses just to increase enrolment."
Sidman said that both the survey courses, such as "Ancient History" and "Modern European History", and the newer, general topical courses were doing well.
Questionable courses should be publicized so that students will be able to know what they are getting into, he said. Sidman said that he doubted that anyone would have thought about the relevance of innovative courses three or four years ago.
Sidman said a greater variety of courses were being offered that allowed students to learn more about specific topics. Among these courses are "History of the Depression," "History of World War II" and "Inside Hitler's Germany."
THE COURSES THAT are offered depend on the competence and seriousness of faculty members, he said. Some teach how and what they want to teach.
Sidman said that he thought the different grading policies and the amount of work
issues," Quinn said. "Students have a hunger for great knowledge that many of contemporary courses don't offer. The university's faculty and the students were offered more chances."
WHILE FOR THE most part the English department has followed a traditional curriculum, it came under some sharp criticism. It was also the course entitled "Literature of Baseball."
George J. Worth, chairman of the English department at University of Oxford, was a good one and his research was well received.
Worth said the department tried to offer courses that would interest the students and that this was one of them. The course didn't toward a requirement in English, he said.
The English department also has been criticized for failing to require classic courses such as Milton and Chaucer and specific grammar courses.
Although students aren't required to take either Chaucer or Milton anymore, Worth will have an opportunity to take Shakespeare course. There also are required survey courses in which students learn about the other important names in literature as well as other major authors are offered.
COURSES IN GRAMMAR are offered in the department, he said, but they aren't required. Students who plan to teach, or need to take some grammar course course.
"We regard grammar as a tool to write
noticeably, not as end in itself," Worth
wrote.
Perhaps the department that has been the most criticized is the speech and communications department, especially the communications program within the department.
be graduating people in a few years who have been enrolled in so many trash courses and involved in so much "relevance" that their education will be little more than a knowledge of rock music, comic books and a few skin flies."
Many LA&S courses have been described as being pud and as failing to be useful to a student . . . Many offer only a limited . . . practical knowledge.
Paul Friedman, assistant professor of human relations, said most of these complaints dealt with the way the courses were taught.
PICKETT SAID THAT the changes began in the late 1980s and early 1970s, when he and other instructors ran scared for four years. He referred to the period as a time when a screening mob could invade a lair "when we were trying to find the rostrum, when all of us could bravely arise in democratic conviction and vote to cancel term papers and final examinations so that we could listen to rock groups and meditate on the war in Vietnam, when soldiers from coast to coast could be terrorized by demands of a few noisy students."
Many people think that majors in the speech and language department be said they don't realize that the courses include required readings, use of optional readings and an emphasis on
Roy D. Laird, professor of political science, said recently that much garbage had passed as courses since the upheavals in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The term relevancy is grossly misused, he said. He said he was proud that the political science department didn't offer courses that had a questionable content.
Instructors had to tell students that the courses they were teaching were relevant and useful. They created courses with 1970th titles and 1970th content, and I'm afraid that in the process we taught things in 1971 or 1972 that were not relevant and quite irrelevant two years later."
THE BIGGEST MISTAKE, Laired said, was the adoption of the Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) degree, which allows students to forgo many of the basic requirements. A student who studies toward a BGS is cheating himself, he said.
FRIEDMAN SAID the program instructors didn't believe in exams because testing a person on a particular day at a school was an representative of what a person had learned.
Laird said that he was in favor of a traditional education if it included courses in science, math, humanities and foreign language. Laird said he was 1,041 per cent
"Human relations classes deal with an area of life that is essential," he said. "They have a domain of life that people have dealt with and are curious to pursue and will use for the rest of their lives."
students had to take in different departments too often influenced the courses that
"Work for three credits in one department should be the same as in another department," he said. "Someone should have to take at least a quarter of what it takes to get good grades."
"A person learns what his basic patterns are, what he avoids doing and isn't aware of, what his strengths and abilities are and what his weaknesses are."
Dennis B. Quinn, director of the Pearson Integrated Humanities program, said the problem of declining educational standards was very serious.
Friedman said human relations had to be learned deeply. He admitted that the course had been criticized for being too easy, but he said that the kind of knowledge offered
"I think that the University doesn't require enough knowledge of most of the world's important books, especially at the freshman and sophomore levels," Quinn said. "Too many students graduate with little direct knowledge of the classics. I
who graduated after 1969, only 47 per cent were satisfied. This follows a downward trend of popularity in foreign language. In 2015 there was a similar downward trend in popularity.
the BA degree but he said it depended upon the interest and willingness of the faculty to accept.
However, Baumgartel said, there is a need to concentrate on many of the traditional courses. He said there was a revival of interest in English.
IN ADDITION, he said, there isn't anywhere else a student can go if he wants to get this kind of education. The University is the only place where he has an access to a database of human relations. If he can't learn here, he may never learn, Friedman said.
"Many people consider the state of English to be a national disaster," he said. "Colleges graduate people who can neither read, write nor speak English."
said. They are useful in business, psychology and almost all others.
BRYANT C. FREEMAN, chairman of the department of French, said the language requirement had been reaffirmed one and a half years age by the College Assembly with consist of all the one. The College Assembly consists of all the faculty and 30 per cent of the students.
Freeman said he thought it wasn't appropriate to vote again on the language requirement so soon. The main problem with the language requirement, he said, is that some students have a learning problem in the area of foreign languages.
Many students who have taken a human relations course admitted they did so because they were offered a chance for an "easy A" without doing any or little homework. They said the course really taught them nothing.
James E. Seaver, chairman of the Western Civilization program, said that if students had any complaints with the program they didn't bring them to him. Negative comments should be taken to the teacher involved, he said.
Students have various reactions to the human relations courses. Those who don't take them tend to think that the courses are nothing but bull sessions, and that it isn't fair that some students should get credit for their work for many students have to work hard for good grades in science, math or English courses that give the same amount of credit.
He suggested that graduating seniors be required to take a comprehensive examination so that the University could inform feedback concerning how well it was being assessed. He also emphasized some means by which they can measure student needs and interests, he said.
HOWEVER, STUDENTS who majored in the courses said they were prepared to deal
THE WESTERN CIV PROGRAM has gone through a change in the past few
ONE OF THE major criticisms of the courses has been the subjective grading system.
Friedman said the instructor usually has had a great deal of experience in how to compare students. This is called a quality factor—judging by the reactions of the student during the class whether he is learning.
UNFORTNATELY, he said, many of the departments are preoccupied with their own affairs and care only about how many students they can enroll.
The Pearson Integrated Humane
Program offers an introduction to the great
books, Quinn said, which satisfies a growing
hunger that many students are developing.
These students don't want digests or
sheets; they want shady and merely contemporary books.
There also is an energy factor involved, he said. The more someone puts into the course the more he gets out of it. Anyone who learns from this instructor will recognize it, Freiman said.
by human relations courses was personal and subjective.
The biggest mistake . . . was the adoption of the Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) degree, which allows students to forgo many basic requirements.
know many English graduate students who have never read Homer and Virel."
Most students who were asked about the Pearson program said they didn't know what to do with the data.
There is a widespread feeling among faculty members, Quinn said, that the great books can't be taught any more. Many instructor think that the classics are too hard there isn't enough interest in them, especially at the freshman and sophomore levels.
"The trend is away from contemporary
Speech communications and human relations are useful for people because they can be understood by everyone.
Work for three credits in one department should be the same as in another . . .
Someone should look into the disparity of what it takes to get good grades.
Human relations, as well as film courses, women's movement courses and political activism courses have been offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The college has many years tried to be at the front of the progressive educational movement.
with society after taking the courses. They said the courses prepared them for a career in many professional fields such as business, public relations and law.
Donald K. Alderson, Dean of men, who graduated from the University, said that students were becoming more concerned about getting good instructors than about having them. One can tell who the good teachers are by the enrollment in their classes, he said.
HOWARD BAUMGARTEL, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, defended the courses as being necessary in the search to find new and better courses. The College provides instructors a chance to experiment with what sometimes become important and relevant courses.
Often the courses are picked up by a
offenment and become an important part of
a curriculum, he said. Many of the
courses have become important parts of the
English, speech and American studies
programs.
The courses also give outstanding graduate and undergraduate students a
HE NOTED A drop in enrollment in LA&S courses but said that this was because of a lack of funds rather than a lack of interest on the part of students. Baumgartel said it was important to offer what the students wanted to take.
The College is concerned with courses becoming outmoded as well as with funding needs in areas where the college does not.
RESPONDENTS WERE asked to indicate when they had received their undergraduate major, area of postgraduate education and current occupation. The relationships were determined by a study of students with background factor and the specific questionnaires.
In an attempt to discover exactly what most students thought were valuable classes, the College sent out questionnaires to 6,951 of its alumni, all of the living graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The response was 36 per cent.
Years of graduation had little relationship to alumni views regarding the math, lab science and distribution and major requirements. Over 60 per cent of all alumni thought that these requirements should stay the same.
Concerning the foreign language requirement, of those who graduated before 1965, the following requirements apply:
years, Seaver said, but it hasn't been watered down, as some people charge.
Seaver said that most of the bad or pad courses were being weeded out of the curriculum and that he thought they would be eliminated.
Baugarntje said that while the survey was important, he didn't think that either the foreign language requirement or the Western Civilization requirement would be eliminated from the LA&S curriculum because they were too valuable. Instead of
However, he said, too many people are trying for the easy way out and they are
ALDERSON SAID THAT he supported the foreign language and Western Civilization requirements and that he recommended the BA rather than the BGS—especially for people planning to go into a graduate or a professional school.
"Students should have a liberal education that consists of courses that will help them in the future," he said. "By taking dit courses they may be introduced something new that may become career."
changing the requirement for a BA degree, the college is offering a BGS degree.
... two kinds of instructors have developed. Some ... lean toward the liberal arts education. Others think KU should offer courses the students want.
Baumgartner said the BGS request should not move changes in the requirements for FY2024.
HE SAID THAT more educationally exciting options should be included within
Adlerson said that while the University should retain its traditional curriculum it must also change with the times. He said success in educational trends depended on faculty's willingness to work with the student rather than on imposing their own norms.
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Friday, October 25.1974
University Dally Kansan
Laws give birth to administrative brood
A popular saying has it that three things are necessary to run a university.
"You need students, you need a faculty, and you need research tools. You don't need athletics and (the voice leaders to a whisper here) you don't need administrators."
Administrators.
Many people don't know where they come from, but there they are. Some people think administrators breed in the spring and pop out during the summer like larvae. Others
think they breed in closets like coat bangars.
But the real reason for the proliferation of administrators is federal and state
In the past 10 years federal and state government regulations have led to a faster increase in the number of administrators at the university of Kansas than the number of students.
"Much of this is increased reporting,
affirmative action, HIWE reporting and
administration of fringe benefits” Martin
cantor for business affairs, and record-
ing.
From 1964 to 1974 the number of persons listed in the administrative section of the KU budget went up 135 per cent, while the number of students increased 65 per cent.
Not all administrative functions at KU are included in the administration section of the budget, but the section does include the administrative function. The offices of the dean of men and women,
134.68 per cent
Number of administrators
65.22 per cent
Number of students
1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 1974
In 1964 only three activities—chancellor's office, business office and personnel office.
the vice chancellor for student affairs and the administrators of schools and departments are listed in separate sections of the budget.
This year 10 activities are listed, including affirmative action, administration information systems and institutional research.
Just over half the increase in the number of administrators came in two years: from the fall of 1968 to the fall of 1969 and from the fall of 1972 to the fall of 1973. KU coincidentally got a new chancellor in each of those periods.
of the 18.5 "new" positions that year, only one wasn't a shift in assignment from one section of the budget to another or a position created by federal or state requirements.
From 1972 to 1973, for example, the number of positions went up 22 per cent, in just one year, when Archie R. Dykes became chancellor.
The number of persons assigned to institutional research increased dramatically, from 1.8 to 19.2. Systems development was combined with the office of institutional research in that year, adding 5.2 positions.
That year an affirmative action office added two positions to the administration.
A shift of 12.5 positions from the computation center contributed the most to the increase in temperature.
Two more positions were added when the Kansas legislature passed a law allowing new members to be appointed as needed to administer KU's labor relations. From 1968 to 1969 the number of staff members went up 21 per cent, the year when E. Laurence Chalmers became
That year a new office of systems development was created. Four of the five people in that new office were transferred from another part of the University budget. The number of persons in the chancellor's office was but only two of those were new positions.
The business office increased by three and the personnel office by one to make up the balance of the 14 person increase that year.
Make-up Editor
Universities as living, breathing, growing creatures? This analogy may not be as far fetched as it may seem, for in many respects universities are like human beings.
The University of Kansas is no exception. Nothing is static—there is constant motion, change and growth. The body of the University is the campus itself, a physical entity that allows the processes of education to function.
Plan keeps KU physically fit
As with living creatures, unless this body is functioning smoothly, the mental and emotional state of an individual without the cooperation of thousands of different people, the University will fail to
THE TERM UNIVERSITY has away<sup>a</sup> been of nebulous and varied meaning, since it combines so many different philosophies and ideas. Most people generally think of the University as a place to come for a course in computer science, but the definition can no longer suffice for the conglomerate that KU has become throughout the years.
By MARK MITCHELL
In the original charter for the University, it was stated that the role and mission of KU was to teach and train students in the field of Kansas with means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of literature, science and arts. "Essentially, the university of Kansas was a liberal arts institution.
been the rule rather than the exception, according to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
practical education of the industrial class-
es, and professional proficiency.
*College of Computer Pfit-It-
tle*
... the KU faculty can be reduced during times of depressed enrollment without dismissing anyone with tenure or anyone working toward tenure ..
Jones said that in the past six years the University had added personnel to handle workmen's compensation, health insurance—new benefits for its employees.
The legislature is seeking more information about the University. Faculty, staff and students are more engaged in the administration of the University.
At the same time, Jones said, more and more people wanted more and more in-
forcing.
Thus, the administration has been forced to create functions, like administrative information systems, to generate that information.
"We sedism get any new positions except on the basis of enrollment increases," Jones said.
Sometimes the administration can add a position or two through the use of unrestricted funds supplied by the Endowment Association, but most increases come from increased student enrollment or increased state appropriations.
The term university has always been of nebulous and varied meaning, since it combines so many different philosophies and ideas.
past people had thought of KU as a place to stay. The university KU has multiplicity of roles, he said.
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On the other hand, other state institutions were designed for specifically different purposes. Kansas State University, founded in 1850, is one of the institutions designed "to promote the liberal and
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burg were designed specifically to educate prospective teachers.
THE FIREMAN
function properly, bringing an educational decay that is similar to human sickness
Continued reevaluation and discussion of plans for state institutions goes on conference through committees such as the Council (COCAO) which submitted a report last winter recommending certain changes in the six state-supported universities, Nichols
In a living body, each part has a special purpose. So it is at the University of Kansas. Streets, sidewalks and bike routes serve as access points to the campus flow of traffic. Building and grounds personnel keep the campus clean and operative. The physical plant provides energy. Administrators act as an impulse system to interconnect the entire University.
ORIGINALLY, THE STATE institutions were delegated specific functions in the Kansas system of higher education, KU was the state's major liberal arts college, KState concentrated on the applied and industrial colleges and Pittsburg were teachers' colleges.
EACH STUDENT is like a cell—the smallest but most important part of the body. Each cell has its own structure. Each cell may seem insignificant in the total scheme, but the University as a whole must be seen as a vehicle for the individual rather than the reverse.
Although the master plan (KU Physical Development Plan) does deal with physical planning, philosophy of education and changes in curricula, Nichols said, the term "it would be impossible to design one plan to serve a changing, growing university."
According to Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, the master plan is a guideline submitted to the Board of Regents that gives a very general picture of what KU is and will be through 1980. It is designed by the KU Planning Council.
However, in recent years there has been increased overlapping of the state universities to the point where the stereotype of the liberal arts college won't actually fit KU, neither will the stereotype of the agricultural college fit K-State.
Every living creature grows. So does KU, and continuous preparation and discussion of species.
FOR EXAMPLE, just as a doctor predicts that a child will grow to be a certain height at maturity, the "master plan" forecasts the future needs of the University in building space, lighting, streets, land and other areas.
This overlapping of functions between liberal arts and agricultural colleges has
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 25,1974
7B
Master Plan doctors KU...
From Page 6B
"Generally, we think of universities as performing three major functions: Teaching, research and service," Dykes said. "We must be aware of institution's history, the importance of teaching and scholarship were central to the institution and service and involvement in affairs outside the academic world were important than they are at the present time."
NICHOLS SAID most of the land grant colleges were shifting away from strict concentration in the physical sciences to more less interest in these areas by students.
Despite this overlapping, KU and K-State have maintained their scholastic traditions. This is reflected in the breakdown of degrees granted from KU and K-State from 1966 through 1971, as reported in the COCAO report.
Over twice as many degrees in the humanities were granted at KU than were granted at K-State. On the other hand, about one-fourth of K-State's degrees from that period were in the biological science field, compared to only six per cent for KU.
"The University of Kansas is our state's major comprehensive university," Dykes said. "It provides a wide range of programs at the undergraduate level and has a very large number of courses and specializations in the program in the various professions and in the college of arts and sciences."
KU'S MAJOR CONCERNS, Dykes said, were with maintaining a superior quality of education on the campus, being deeply committed to research and scholarship and being involved in the outside world through service to Kansas and the nation.
The University of Kansas "master plan" echoes these concerns by listing as "general goals" the philosophies that will shape goals' the philosophies that will shape goals' are trends that have been supported in educational institutions, such as to "pursue excellence in providing educational opportunities." Others reflect a marked break with traditional educational philosophies. It encourages new groups of persons to utilize these educational opportunities.
Nichols characterized the KU outreach program as typifying this effort.
"Outreach is perhaps a new term for adult education," Nichols said, "but it's reaching out and carrying the campus to more people."
Dykes said that education was no longer something thought of as taking a predetermined length of time, rather than it was a process that should continue throughout one's life. This process includes the integration of education of University graduates such as interns, investigators and journalists to teach new innovations in their professions, he said.
The changing student constituency has been instrumental in the interest in the new student, Dykes said. Although attending college had been thought of as a privilege that many students could not afford, older students, minorities and underprivileged will be attending KU, he said.
Goal: To prepare students for a wide range of professional roles in our society.
Although the master plan also states that "a broad range of baccalareau and post-baccalareau programs in the liberal arts" were important to KU, a greater emphasis on the professional degrees such as law, medicine, engineering, journalism, education, social welfare and business was stressed.
Nichols took the major emphasis in enrollment at KU was in the professional schools. He said all professional schools had more applicants than could be admitted.
Goal: To utilize the teaching and research process to create knowledge and to provide training.
"One of the things that make the University of Kansas the great institution that it is, is that you find such diversity," Dykes say. "You find a wide range of teaching styles and you find a wide range of students in the part of the faculty. Because of this wide diversity, there is a very stimulating and rich intellectual atmosphere."
Nichols said the KU Endowment Association had made grants available for the last two summers to teachers to develop new teaching methods. KU also is planning to expand the Office on Improvement of Work with faculty on these ideas. Nichols said, but there is no fixed philosophy of teaching recommended to faculty.
Goal: To maintain a lead in analyzing the economic market and determining KU's growth prospects.
"We will inevitably become more involved in service to the state and to the nation where the competence and expertise of our people are brought to bear on state and national public health."
Flexibility is the key to keeping up with national trends, Dykes and Nichols agreed, because the function of KU must change to meet the new needs of the student as well as to deal with new techniques and innovations.
"For example," Nichols said, "who would have thought in 1940 that we would have nuclear power, or a rocket powerful enough to lift the moon? It was unthinkable then."
Dykes said that as the nation faced crises, national leaders turned to the college and university system.
"When the nation undertook the space program, many institutions played a very large role. Consequently, expenditures for search grew by leaps and bounds," he said.
One "crisis" that the University is now involved with is the energy crisis, Dykes has conducted research connected with the U.S. Geological Survey and the School of Engineering.
Goal: To accommodate unpredicted change and growth.
This need for flexibility is perhaps the most important of all if universities are going to meet the new challenges of the "new education."
"Academic institutions are in a constant process of change and evolution because the world in which they exist require that of them," Dykes said. "As circumstances in our society change, then institutions themselves change."
"They reflect, in many ways, developments in the larger society. But in many ways they're the change agents themselves. For example, the Social Security bill had its foundations in institutions of higher education, and some of the tremendous changes in technology and science have had their seeds in colleges and universities."
ONE OF THE most important recent changes here that came unexpectedly was the big jump in enrollment. This year there were more than 20,000 students at campus, a figure that wasn't predicted until
According to Nichols, about 36,000 students will graduate from Kansas high schools next spring, but this figure is oxymoron. About 40% of approximately 60 per cent of all high schools
One of the things that make the University of Kansas the great institution it is, is that you find such diversity. You find . . . a wide range of values.
the mid-1970s. Although this increase has caused some overcrowding of classrooms, it doesn't bring the concern to many state universities where drop off in enrollment by 1980 brings.
students go to college, this will mean about 7,200 fewer students per year in Kansas.
However, neither Dykes nor Nichols said he thought that KU would be affected adversely because the University had such diversified interests as research and because it had professional schools, which it be affected by enrollment decreases.
NO CUTBACKS in faculty or administration are foreseen, Nichols said. Because of staff flexibility caused by retirement, resignations and deaths, the KU faculty can be reduced during times of depressed enrollment without dismissing anyone with tenure or anyone working toward tenure, he said.
Dykes said although it was important to protect tended staff, it was equally important to ensure the proper period of stability. This will be done through short-term appointments for visiting
professors, faculty exchange programs and faculty rotation, he said.
Building space and University expansion will also be a recurring problem in the next decade. Robbins said the primary concern won't with replacing obese ones but rather with replacing obese ones. AMONG THE NEW campus buildings that are being financed are the new School of Law building, a new visual arts building of proposed addition to Robinson Gymnasium to assist to Allen Wiercht, assistant to facilities and planning director Keith Lawton.
"Planning has to be an ongoing process, Weichert said. "The only 'given' in planning is change. All we do is react to what the University wants to have happen."
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5
Friday, October 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
The
KANSAS UNION Hopes You Have A Great Homecoming Weekend
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Enjoy Fine Week-end Food Service.
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Homecoming
Friday, October 25, 1974
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Slogans enhance clashes
BY ALEJ ABUROHAKH
SPEAK REPORTER
Every year the University of Kansas football game get to visit Willcock, "wick a cyclone" or peel a cornhuser,".
What prompts such unusual behavior by the fans is homecoming-and the conversations football game brings.
In tomorrow's game, KU will choose a chance to win a cyclone, as the Hawks face Fowler. In the previous 51 homecoming games, the in their
66
10
30
Quarterback Scott McMichael
By Kansas Photographer DAVE PETERSON
KANSAN
Inside the
Bottom: An uniformize K State Wildcat meets the Javahawk defense
Top KU fans celebrate after the Jayhawk defeated Tennis AIM
Mr grew a cape in the 1920 homecoming game when he was in a 'A' tide of damage from the Hassan II. No game could have matched the pregame ball that the Kansas gave the annual victory over. Never has any attempt approached the game of interest appeared.
**GAMES PAGE 2**
Go big blue
By Kansas Photographer DAVE PETERSON
The attitudes of football players at the University of Kansas toward their game and their coach range from critical to critical. Sports-writers got a few licks and coaches got some critical about recruiting, too, in a poll conducted by the Kansas sports editor. See Page 2.
Pros prosper
The University of Kansas has turned out its share of professional football players, in whom are currently playing. The biggest success has been in turning out professional running backs, quarterbacks and receivers, because recruiting has emphasized backs. See Page 6.
Ladies first
This is a year of firsts for women's athletics at KU; the first assistant athletic director for women's sports, the first full time woman trainer, the first big budget and the first paid coaches. Over 200 women are competing in nine sports and they're winning big. See Page 5.
Basketball better yet
The outlook for this year's basketball team is excellent. Six of last year’s seven leading scouts are returning to the Allen Field House this year. This year the team also has a new artificial surface to play on in the field house, which should increase players’ jumping ability. See Page 8.
IVERSE
76
2A
Friday, October 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
KU gridders have diverse opinions about football
Do you ever wonder what football players do when they match? Or what they think of football itself?
I've always wondered, so I thought I'd do something about it. With the help of one of the players on the University of Kansas football team, I took a poll of the KU players and asked those two questions and six other questions. The questions were answered anonymously.
I handed out about 50 questionnaires and got 30 of them back. The sample, therefore, should be fairly representative of the oniiers of KU players.
No definite conclusions should be reached from a poll of this kind. This was not a carefully controlled survey, nor was it a careful questioning statement about college football players.
Yet some generalizations can be made from the answers I received. If you don't like generalizations, the players' comments should be of interest anyway.
The responses were similar to what I expected. Some players could find no wrong in the game they play, but others were not. The players ranged from one extreme to the other.
TO THE QUESTION, "Do you think college football is overemphasized?" the answers were almost split: Half thought it was and half thought it wasn't.
Many said college football was becoming
too much a business. Typical of that viewpoint were the following responses:
"Major college football is a big business and perhaps the money would be spent
"The money spent on unnecessary factions in a more progenous and needed way."
"The monetary value is greatly out of
balance and has surpassed the educational institution."
"I think 'winning at all costs,' even to the point of cheating, is overemphasized."
Others were critical of the amount of time spent on football:
"During the fall semester, football takes up many hours of each of my days. I spend from four to six hours a day in meetings or practice, and I learn harder and leaves little time to myself."
"It's a football country and college ball is the best football "
Those answering "no" had various reasons:
was no longer a sport to him but a year-
round job.
"Football is a part of life and could never be overemphasized. It is sort of like religion; something that one can believe in."
"Football is a game that makes men out of boys."
SEVERAL PLAYERS said football and
soccer students fans and
students but was played by players.
To the question, "Do you think other students view you differently because you are a 'jock'," most of the players said yes and gave the same reasons:
"Some, probably most, view jacks as big
dominies who have things handed to them."
"Very few students accept me as an
didn't consider Jayhawker Towers, where most of the players now live, an athletic dorm and therefore didn't answer the question.
Many liked living in the Towers, mentoring the good food and living conditions, and living with people who have similar experiences. In fact, the Towers are either way about it, but said it would be nice.
By Mark Zeligman Sports Editor
---
equal. They either think that jocks are
some of the benefits that tucks receive."
"I think most students view you differently—some good, some bad. Most of the time I would just as soon be viewed like a normal guy."
"I think many students think we have it made, which isn't the case at all. It's extremely hard to go to school while playing football."
ANOTHER QUESTION dealt with their thoughts on living in an athletic drom. Many
Some were definitely opposed to living in an athletic dorm:
"I just like to live like others here as
we do. We have a sense of always being a
team 24 hour a day."
"I think it would be nice to live like the student and around other people besides me."
"Sometimes it's good to get away from living, eating and sleeping football."
'Hawks lost one more than records show
By PHIL BRADY
Sports Reporter
The football program at the University of Kansas has always been renowned for its (kansas)
But, there is a fly in the ointment of success. It happened years ago.
The Jayhawks carry a victory on their record for a game they actually lost.
It occurred in 1890, during the first football season for the University, when the Hawks traveled to Baker University to avenge a loss earlier that season.
Baker had a 12-10 lead late in the contest and was driving for another score when a driver from Minnesota came up.
On the beginning of the last play of the game, Baker attempted to force the ball over from the one-yard line with an 11-man wedge play. The ball was fumbled and recovered by a KU man who ran the length of the field in a supposedly game-winning touchdown.
Baker claim that the touchdown should not have been counted because the umpire
Games . . .
From Page One
**IN THE GAME ITSELF**, the teams battled on a grassy field. The loss was heralded by the Kansas in a bold, black, front-page headline: "The game was Oread." The paper described it.
conceded the Missouri-Kansas football game, and like gladiators these two schools meet annually in late November to settle the question of yearly supremacy."
"A sleek and cunning Tiger rose up today and satmore down a glistening Jayhawk bird—the pride of the University of Kansas—plucking seven choice tail feathers and then scrambling away before the surprised Jayhawkers could scar his polished body."
Up to 1943, Kansas appeared to play its poorest football in homecoming games, with a 7-21-2 record in the 30 year span from 1912 to 1934 (there was no game in 1918).
THE 1938 HOMECOMING TILT with Nebraska was typical of the games in that span. Unfortunately, the Kansas proved to be a good prognosticator of the clash:
Little chance, indeed, as the 'Hawkes were upped 28-0, on their way to a 16-1 season.
"With their last chance to win a conference game coming up, the Jayhawkers appear to have little possibility of victory in the high-profile, highly-touted Nebraska tomorrow."
After 1942, however, homecoming has become a more victorious occasion for KU, which has had an 18-13 record since that year.
Most memorable games, of course, include clashes with homecoming rivals in the 1948 season and a victory over Missouri in 1951 climaxed a successful 8-2 season for Kansas. That game helped wipe out the memory of the 1949 contest, in which MIU eided Kansas 34-28, in a wild competition.
In 1949, the Kanas was concerned about dating procedures of KU students. It reported: "A survey of 10 students made by the University Daily Kanas on the dating practices of Dutch women were opposed to Dutch dating and five had varied opinions about dating."
"Our society just isn't set up that way," a coed said. "You once got startled, it put you on such an equal plane that you're lost." The members must have shivered at such a remark.
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On the football field, KU males didn't have it very easy either, as the 1949 game was a lopedad Missouri win in everything offensive for KU's 280 for 667 offensive yards to KU's 82.
Before the contest, the Kansan ran an editorial on the current rage—coeducationalizing colleges. Asserted the Kansan: "The biggest protests over him may come from college girls. The harbourly men may be barnyard beauty, released from her cloistered life, flaps an eyelash at some coed's football hero."
The roles were reversed in 1957, though, the end of an exciting win by KU over (as in 1956) was reversed.
On the football field, the only hairpulling was by MU rooters. An apparent Missouri victory vanished with 48 seconds left when KU's Ray Barnett booked a 15-yard field goal to give the 'Hawks a 9-7 victory. The field had the first successful KU field goal in 11 years.
IN MORE REAL GAMES, KU played in the Bigtime time in a bombshell game in 1966.
In that year, living in a residence hall cost about $700 (it's predicted to be almost $1,200 next year). KU students, in a straw ballot, overwhelmingly chose William Avery to defeat Robert Docking in the 1966 governorship race.
The 'Hawks took about as bad a beating as Avery did, losing to Nebraska 24-13. KU didn't fare well many other times that year, finishing with a 2-7 mark.
Kansas has played two homecoming games with Iowa State, its opponent in tomorrow's contest. KU beat the Cyclones 24-10 in 197 and fell 34-8 in 197.
With all the campus and national issues surrounding this year's game, tomorrow's game should be a memorable Jayhawk contest and, hopefully, a KU win as well.
had called time out before the fumble recovery.
The umpire, William H. Carrash, former KU canchard, had whistled play to stop at the request of the KU captain. Fortunately for KU, the captain had quit the game and many fans assumed his request would be denied.
Five hundred jubilant University students burst over the ropes, rushed across the field, lifted the Jayhawk on their shoulders and bore him off in triumph. However, the time-out was allowed and Carruth gave the victory to Baker.
In bitter rage, the students ignored Carruth's decree and raced to the record hall. They escaped the gang and
The controversy and hysterical behavior
of the fans probably wouldn't happen today.
bats are very popular.
Football was new at KU in the 1800s and the success of the new venture depended upon faculty men from the East who urged its introduction. Interest in the sport was soon kindled and enthusiasm caught fire on the first KU football squad was formed.
The first notice of the team to appear in
proceedings of the Journal World,
Oct. 29, 1980, it reported.
"A match game of football will be played on the ball grounds Saatrday afternoon between the university eleven and the picked eleven."
The picked eleven were a group of town
houses and the game was a practice for the
upcoming game.
The original playing field, the Massachusetts Street Field, was used in the early 1890s for lack of anything better. But the grounds were far from the University where they frequented by young ruffians who occasionally had to be driven off before games.
At a home game, KU supporters would park their buggies at the edge of the playing field. After tying their horses to a specially designed fence, they run into lunches were opened and the fun began.
In 1892 a new stadium, McCook Field, was constructed on the rolling campus hills. It was named after John James McCook, a professor of geography who liking to the University and wanted to aid it. The idea occurred to McCook that a conference would show his interest in an effective way.
Home games were few because the Massachusetts Street Field left much to be desired. But the fans were too engrossed with the new sport to worry about comfort.
Through the cooperation of former Kansas Governor Charles Robinson, it was decided to secure 12 acres of Robinson's just north of the academic buildings.
For nearly 30 years, McCook Field served its purpose with additions being made to the bleachers as the popularity of the sport increased. The team failed to provide the necessary capacity.
It was decided to build the present Memorial Stadium in 1920. McCook Field was named after a bleacher that were torn down by the students. It makes one wonder whether Memorial stadium may someday suffer the same fate. so, it has plenty of memories to draw from.
A COUPLE OF QUESTIONS on a topic close to my heart—sports-writing—were asked. The players were asked what their biggest weakness in sports-writing is what sportswriters should do differently.
Most of the complaints were about misquoting and the practice of interviewing only the star players. Suggestions were to talk to the underpublicized players and to try to get the players' side of the story. Some sample responses:
"Sportswriters often characterize football players or actions without really knowing the person or the reason for his actions."
"Sportswriters don't know you personally and are quick to classify you as a sports figure and are even quicker to forget your individual uniqueness."
"Give credit where credit is due."
One player said his biggest complaint was that sportswriters never talk to him. What should they do differently? "Interview me," he said.
THE LAST THREE QUESTIONS were about the coach. One question asked the players to give advice to coaches about recruiting. On no other question was there an agreement. Almost all the players advise coaches to be more honest in recruiting;
"Be honest with the young recruits and don't make any drastic promises just to win."
"Many recruiters are very pushy and try to force the athlete into a decision."
"Too often the school and the program are sold as a product would be. The facts about the school and program should be presented. Then let the person decide."
"Tell it how it really is. Don't tell every player he play Big Eight ball."
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relaxed atmosphere built on a personal relationship with every player. Some said that creating unity among all the players was most important. Some comments:
THE FINAL QUESTION asked the players what their coach's greatest asset was. There were a few negative comments about it and "the choices" and "I can't think of any asset."
One player was perhaps more aware of, the practical aspect of coaching: "In the present system, I'd try to win as much as possible or else I'd lose my job."
"I would try not to mislead my players, because if you lose your players' faith in them, you will lose your team."
"Treat every player equally."
"His love for football."
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"His ability to kid around and take things lightly."
One player answered in terms of the coaching profession as a whole: "He is more of a public relations or political figure than an exponent in his college ball."
However, most of the players were complimentary in their answers. Honesty, fairness and dedication seem to be the assets that most agreed upon. Others:
"Ability to command respect."
"Win, have fun and don't screw people around."
One player acted in a completely objective manner. He said his coach's greatest asset was "having me on his team."
"Ability to communicate with many different types of people."
One of the kickers on the team expressed dissatisfaction. "Kickers really don't have a coach and it is difficult to get to know one who can play well." She and don’t consider us football players.”
The most realistic answer, however,
came from another player. What was his
response?
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University Dally Kansan
Friday, October 25.1974
2A
Robinson plans relieving sports needs
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Sports Reporter
Anyone who has ever had problems getting a basketball or handball court in a school district is at risk.
Wayne Ossace, professor of physical education, recognizes this need, and he said "We're doing something."
this problem.
University of Kansas could use more student athletic facilities.
Oness cited the University's recent $80,000 expenditure to build eight new tennis courts.
FESTIVAL
First aid station prepares before game
they discover a person in need of aid, the volunteers begin giving aid while the medical staff, stationed in the southwest corner of the stadium, responds to the call.
Emergency help ready at games
They arrive at the game before the first spectators are admitted to the stadium. They leave after the last one has departed. They are there they are constantly moving around, searching for that one person in a crowd of over 30,000 who may be in need of aid.
The volunteers are in there in case of any emergency, but special teams have been added this year to treat victims of heart attacks.
"They" are the volunteers who help staff the first aid station at University of Kansas athletic events. Dressed in white, wearing red scarves and navy blue and red hats, they walk with waltalkies the volunteers are nearly always within sight of each spectator.
Entering the stadium from the first level, we staff looks for a wavier red pennant that is emblazoned with our logo.
The medical staff carries oxygen, a machine to clear one's windpipe and a
portable defibrillator, which can shock a patient's heart back into a normal pattern.
After a patient's condition is stabilized, he may then be taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for further treatment.
The special equipment carried by the medical staff is a gift to the University from the Alumni Association through the Enrollment Fund. The defibrillator alone cost $2,700.
The tool boxes carried by volunteers and the machines used in injectionable, intagraphed solutions.
The volunteers, according to Martin Wolkmann, director of atkins Hospital, and Neil Pugh, chief of the
"They're dedicated." They are enthusiastic.
"They're good." Wollmann said recently.
Wollmann said he hoped that a volunteer staff such as that used at KU events could be formed within two years to provide aid to members of the community.
"Fifty per cent of all heart attacks occur outside the hospital," Wollmann said. "It is extremely important for the victim to receive aid within the first few minutes
During the Texas A&M game on Oct. 5 the
first aid station treated 10 patients for a
virus attack.
after he is stricken."
Wollmann said he was relieved that temperatures for that game were mild. Hot weather always causes trouble for bandmen on Band Day, he said.
After the game Wollmann seemed relaxed. There had been no serious cases brought to the first aid station, and the volunteers had begun to leave for home.
"We are beginning to meet our needs he said. We are in the process of trying to reach them."
Alen Field House has recently been remodeled and will be available for students during recreational hours. Ask them to think this fulfills the needs of the student.
Wollmann said he felt better since the new equipment had been furnished and the machine was ready.
But, he said, he feels much better when there is no reason to use them.
"I don't think it will at all meet our needs," he said. "It's a help, but it doesn't allow us to conduct the program as we would like."
ACCORDING TO ONSESS, Phase II of Robinson Gymnastics, which is in the planning stage, will solve the problem. This program calls for a $3 million to $4 million addition to Robinson, which would more than double its present size.
"As of now, the present situation in Robinson is totally inadequate," Osness said. "We have 270 intramural teams, a women's program and a women's intercollegiate program using the gym. It is almost an impossible situation.
"The central administration recognizes these needs and is helping. The University has put Phase II on priority. This is a step in the right direction."
Classes, intramurals, men's and women's intercollegiate athletic programs and sport teams.
Monday through Saturday, the building is open from 7:30 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. On Sunday, the hours are 1 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. But the building is closed on weekends and you use it for only recreational purposes.
IN WINTER, when intramural basketball is in progress, the gymnasiums are almost inaccessible on weekdays. The gyms are scheduled for physical education classes Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., for men's and women's intercollegiate sports from 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and for women from 8:30 p.m. until the building closes. This school raises anyone who is not engaged in one of these activities in using the gym.
Weekends are not much better. The fencing club and both the men's and women's clubs, as well as the collegiate league, meet. During the basketball season, it is possible to reserve a court on the weekends, but Ossen said that unless there were early to sign up, there was little chance.
THE COMMUNITY BUILDING, 115 W. 11th St., is also available for students. Students may play basketball there from 3 p.m. to 5p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9p.m. But scheduling problems are evident there also. When Lawrence town team basketball courts are often reserved for them, other scheduled events also tie up the building.
Robinson presents much the same problem for the student. In order to reserve a court in Robinson, the players must sign up by 8 a.m. Monday and Tuesday. According to Oness, as many as 150 people are turned away each week.
Osness said that Phase II of Robinson would eliminate many of the problems. As originally planned, it called for expansion of the women's locker room, additional handball and squash rooms, equipment storage, a multi-purpose room, a conference and adaptive room, combination archery room, a large gymnasium with four basketball courts.
Osness said additional plans might call for a swimming pool.
ALLEN WEICHIER, assistant to the director of facility planning and operations, said the Board of Regents had supported the move and sent the request on to the state legislature.
The legislature must appropriate the money to make Phase II possible. It is scheduled to vote on this proposal during the spring session of 1975.
Wiechert said the earliest the addition could possibly be completed was by fall of 1954.
"We hope to spend one year in planning and possibly two in construction," he said. "At the very earliest, it would be ready for the fall semester of 1978."
Reserving the handball courts in
According to Osness, there is a need of such a facility because the KU student athletic facilities rank below many other Big Eight schools. KU has only Allen Field House, Robinson Gymnasium and a swimming pool.
In contrast, Kansas State University has just completed an addition to their gymnasium; they are now studying physical education and a matriatron that contains two new swimming pools and a diving pool. They have this in addition to their men's gymnasium and two swimming pools.
IN ADDITION, Colorado, Iowa State, Missouri and Oklahoma State have all expanded their facilities within the last five years.
"Student interest is very important," Ossess said. "The students must show that they want and need this new facility before it can become a reality.
"It is also important that they know that the central administration is for their needs. Chancellor Dykes, Vice Chancellor Richard O'Connell and Keith Lawton are getting Phase II underway. They have promoted this for the good of the student.
"If the students and faculty get behind the practice, we can have the type of student athletes we want."
1975 Football Schedule
Sept. 13—Washington State
Sept. 20—at Kentucky
Sept. 27—Oregon State
Oct. 4—At Wisconsin
Oct. 11—at Nebraska
Oct. 18—at Iowa State
Oct. 25—Oklahoma State
Nov. 1—Kansas State
Nov. 8—at Oklahoma
Nov. 15—Colorado
Nov. 22—Missouri
MORRIS MUSEUM OF CINEMA
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly laid in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sapphire and pine. The wood carving was all tiffin by hand by Sibsey Enderton of England, a brother of Frank Wood. The art room is furnished with the sculptor and artist of his work is the drawing room of the Lord Holyhawk.
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compromiscuously on Massachusetts Street.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very ornate with an unusual built-in backboard and a door closer. A recess chair of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The power switch gives the old door appearance, but a stainless leading to the third floor. The bottom of the door is painted blue, and it was used during the summer months. The hallway with stainless window windows on the third floor has white panels.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience it is to walk around it.
The Castle Tea Room
The Castle was built in 1845 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from pots on wooden containers coved in the wood.
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4A
Friday, October 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
Women's sports part of KU for 80 years
By KEN STONE
Sports Reporter
Women's sports at the University of Kansas conjures up images of Title IX, Marian Washington and clumsy sorority girls gimbling at flaec football.
This popular conception also assumes that women's athletics at KU is a relatively recent development—an offshoot of women's liberation and Billy Jean King.
It might surprise some people to know that the University fielded a women's basketball team in 1903, coached by James Naismith, the inventor of the game, and that women could choose among 15 sports in the intramural program during the 1920s.
KU women have had the opportunity to participate in more than 80 courses.
Consequently the history of women's athletics here is a very long one.
Until 1893 there was no organized physical education program at KU, and women weren't encouraged to develop their athletic skills. If they would have been considered unadlucky.
But in the fall of 1893 "systematic gymnastism work for men and women" was instituted, said an old Jayhawker yearbook, and women were finally "in." Indeed, in Physical Culture class was mandatory for all freshmen and sohoimores.
The first women's physical education instructor was May Clark-Pierce. She tended to embarrass her students by bringing them to wear an "abbreviated" outfit.
A newspaperman caught her class in action:
"The girls were very shy at first, in their abbreviated gowns, but now visitors are welcomed . . . Lined up in their black costumes . . . Masses, hands upon each other, masSES, hassles to prove the hill kicking high in back and front and look very enticing," he reported.
Clark-Pierce, a Harvard graduate and instructor in elocution, oratory and physical culture, was a professor of women's physical education until 1898.
Fish taught at KU until 1911.
That year Cora McCulmall-Smith took over the office in 1903, when Mary C. Fish stepped in.
In Fish's tenure here some women in the University were introduced to a new game. They called it basket ball, and the women said it so much that one group formed a team.
In 1903 a "nice gentleman" and a Miss Bennett coached the team. The gentleman was James Naismith, the founder of the game.
The first women's intercollegiate athletic team at KU played an eight-game schedule against teams representing Haskell, Ota, Baker, Washburn and Missouri.
The team's record was 6-2, and of both the
Miami Heat and Haskell. KU-2,
and Ottawa-2. KU-3.
Unfortunately, the team dissolved after that one season. KU women wouldn't play another intercollegiate basketball game for another 60 years.
Women still wanted to get involved in athletics. The P.E. department was nice, but women wanted something more. In 1912 they got it.
"The Women's Athletic Association (WAA) was organized Feb. 8, 1912. The need for such an organization was felt keenly by the women of the University, who were athletically inclined," the 1913 Jayhawker said.
Ten sports were available to the women, in basketball, baseball, football, tennis and golf.
The organization collected dues, elected officers, awarded letter swaters and had a large fundraiser.
Pratt took over for Fish in 1912 and worked to promote the WAA until, in the early '20s, it had become one of the largest groups on campus.
The WAA and its successor, the Women's
recreation Association, have provided women
with a sporting ground.
"The WAA has proved to be one of the
most successful associations on the Hill," said the 1973 Jawahram
Hazel Pratt left in 1920, and two women from the University of Illinois were hired to work as sports assistants. Her sports was Margaret Barto, and her student assistant was a young woman named Ruth
Ruth Hover succeeded Barto in the late 1900s.
Ruth Hover retired as a professor emerita in 1962 at the age of 45 after 41 years.
The WAA thrived under Hover in the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. At times, more than 1,000 women and 30 sororites and residential living groups battled in 15 sports.
Every fall Hoover gave a sports banquet in the fall and awarded trophies, plaques and loving cups to the outstanding teams and individuals of the previous year.
For four decades Kappa Kappa Gamma dominated the team sports. Occasionally, it was the Kappa Beta Pi Skipped in, but the Kappas almost always ran off with the all-sports team.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, a former athletic director at KU during the 1950s and 1960s, was a student here from 1916 to 1920. He said he thought that there was a slight difference between the WAA after World War I but that the WAA was consistently a popular organization.
The 1929 Jayhawker stated the situation
"Nothing typifies the complete emancipation of the modern girl from her old shackles of prudishness and ultratransference." Since she has taken in the field of athletics.
this way:
"No girl of today can carry on her social life without some knowledge of sports. No longer is it fashionable to be shrinking, or not? Can you ask dumb questions at all athletic events.
"They not only understand what they are watching, but they often know enough to
Ruth Hover organized the Quack Club in 1923 for women interested in swimming. The Quack Club annually put on a water show for the University. "
"Oh boy. Was that a job!" Hoover recalled.
The Quack Club became the Synco Club in the middle 1960s and continues to put on the show.
Women who excelled in WAA were chosen to compete as member of a class team. The team was selected from 18 women.
For the stars of the class teams, however,
the potential honor—being par-ted to the year-end
The varsity team, like the 'all-conference' selection of today, never played together except for one sport—field hockey.
KU's varsity field hockey team regularly took on teams from nearby schools in what were known as "playdays." Playdays at KU featured competition from such schools as Baker, Wichita, Hays Teachers College, University and the Kansas City Hockey Club.
In 1938 a KU playday was visited by a legend, Constance M. K. Appleby, the "Phog" Allen of American field hockey, came to officiate a series of games.
"The Apple," as she was affectionately known, introduced field hockey to American schools in the East in 1901 from Great Britain.
American teams weren't successful at hockey at first. Ruth Hower, taking a leave of absence to study at Columbia University in 1923, played on an American all-star team.
But Hover's team lost to the English in Boston.
However, a nationally rated basketball and field hockey coach, officially coached five sports as a well as teaching theory classes until her retirement in 1962.
It wasn't until 1968, when Marlene Mawson was appointed as director of women's sports, that the program got a real shot in the arm.
With Mawson came the first serious athelete to win a national title of intercollegiate athletic competitions.
sports. In 1983-1989 she coached field hockey and baseball.
sports, in "ubu-labs" we coached 'held
hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball.
"I did this on a full teaching load of nine
hours a week," Mawson said.
Mawson took a year off soon afterward to pursue a doctorate in administration of physical education at the University of Oregon.
Mawson, like Hoover, coached four or five
Anne Lapsed became the new women's sports director.
When Mawson returned, her job was split and she was put in charge of the depart- ment.
Sharon Drysdale then became the head of women's sports.
Mawson is now the coordinator of undergraduate study in the physical education department. She is also the KU voting chair for Athletics and co-conferencelogistics at collegiate Athletics for Women (AIW).
The AIAW, a national organization like the National Collegiate Athletic Association, promotes and regulates athletics at more than 500 member institutions.
KU was also a charter member of the Kansas chapter of the AIAW.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s women's uncollegiate athletics nearly dispa-
cled.
Members of KU intercollegiate teams had to contend with numerous problems.
Few coaches lasted more than one year, because all were coaching on a voluntary basis. KU teams competed as a club rather than as official University teams. Women athletes had to buy their own equipment and supply their own transportation.
The only sources of funds were the Student Senate, the KU Endowment Association and occasionally a gift from an alumnus or parent.
In 1968-69 the Senate allocated $2,000 to the Women's Sports Club. In 1970-71 the club got $2,800. Finally, in 1973-74, it received $9,300.
But in the spring of 1974 the dam broke. Responding to the federal government's call for "affirmative action," the Kansas Board of Regents asked the Kansas Legislature for $85,875. The women athletes got it.
The Senate allocated $60,000 to match the state.
With $120,000, the newly organized women's athletic department was able to pay coaches for the first time, establish a new office in the department—the assistant athletic director for women's sports, with Marian Washington as its first appointee—and pay the way for teams to compete outside the state.
Women could begin to buy better and
equipment for their families. The
Mavie team will stage large tours.
For the first time, KU women were competing on a national level rather than in local competitions.
This comes more than forty years after a
Jayhawker spoke of women’s sports in
a society that was not even able to
speak.
"Even more versatile than their sister of
antiquity are the modern 'goddesses of the
world' in a well-developed achievement of well-trained, responsive muscles.
"Their athletic pursuits have taken them into practically every field; is it preposterous to suppose that Kansas may soon have a women's football team?"
It all depends on their "athletic inclination."
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University Dally Kansan
Friday. October 25. 2974
5A
Program launches 9 women's sports in 1st year
By KEN STONE Sports Reporter
Nineteen seventy-four is truly Year One for women its intercollegiate at the University.
To be sure, this isn't the first year for intercollegiate competition—a women's basketball team played eight games against nearby Kansas schools as early as 1903—but it surely must be considered the most active . . . and the most affluent.
Year One is a year of firsts: the first assistant athletic director for women's sports, Marian Washington, who was appointed last summer; the first fulltime woman trainer, Irene Mayle; the first big budget (the Kansas State Legislature and the KU Student Senate each allocated $80,000), and the first paid coaches.
Year One is a year of opportunity, a challenge for athletes to prove their competence ability.
But Year One is also a year for pressure: the inevitable pressure to perform well, win and represent the University in state and national competitions. There is, however, much pressure on women. In the past, this society has hastened the participation of women in athletics.
Occasionally women athletes must content with critics and justify their in-
More than 200 KU women have placed
themselves in that situation. But if the results of recent competitions and the attitudes of coaches, athletes and administrators are positive, athletes are coping well, and winning win.
FIELD HOCKEY, one of the oldest intercollegiate sports at KU, is off to a good start again this year. After its first seven play dates, Jane Markert's seasoned team is undefeated and no team has scored against them.
Washington said field hockey, popular on the East Coast, was gaining popularity in the West. Washington Central Missouri State University, had been scouting the campus for Easterners who had field hockey experience to strengthen their team, which has already outscored its opponents 20-0.
Markert is excited about the team, and if the team stays excited about themselves, KU will have a large contingent of players for the NCAA tournament in Illinois in late November.
Another coach who leaves a trail of pride as he paces the gym floor at Robinson is Jack Isgur, the volleyball boss. Wearing a T-shirt with the slogan "Dig Volleyball," Isgur gives his Vince Lombardi best as he whips the players into form.
After a disappointing 6-4 record at the season opening tournament at Lami, France, the team finished in seventh.
The improvement in the team over the first few weeks, according to Lagur, is "minimal."
victories over Washburn and highly rated Graceland College.
"These girls have accomplished in one month what my other girls have done in six," said Iaguar, a practicing lawyer and a former other women's teams in Kansas City, Mo.
If this is a season of miracles, one might keep an eye on the dates Dec. 12-14. That's the start of a national volleyball tournament in Portland, Ore. Isigur, in his first year as a coach, attempted to lead KU to its fifth consecutive appearance in the national championships.
WASHINGTON also the women's coach, has her team working with world champions.
After watching the progress in the conditioning of her players, she said, "I sense the possibility of having an excellent team this year."
"It will be a relatively new team," said Washington, a one-time All-American from Westchester State. "But I've seen really good prospective players."
According to Washington, the team will go with the double pitch offense and will allow the offense to win.
Washington, who described herself as basically a defensive coach, said she liked a
THIS PHOTO IS PROVIDED BY THE AUSTRALIAN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION FOR USE ONLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS ORIGINAL LICENSE. ALL OTHER USES MUST BE AUTHORIZED.
Women and sports
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
More than ever, the two now go together at KU, as increased funding and information have broadened the opportunities for students.
successful women sports. The squad has already proved itself to be one of the top teams in the Midwest, under the coaching of
in hoor, but we did it last year," she said. "I once thought strong. Last spring, Penny Paulsen threw two no-hitters and one one-hitter in leading to a fourth place finish in the college world."
balanced offense and would like to see her team shoot from both the inside and outside.
Because Paulsen, along with many of her teammates, will return for another season, the softball team anticipates the spring—and a possible national title.
involunteer.
"Not many teams have that potential on the floor, but you had to meet them."
"I have a feeling that if we can bring in a couple of prospects that have expressed interest in the University, that we have a few who are the nationals this year," Washington said.
The fall cross country schedule contains five meets, compared with only one last year. At the head of the program is a former track and fielder from Panama, Lorrine Davis-Dunne.
INDICATIVE of the growing interest in
and cross country this year is the
number of children who are
Davis, who attended Tennessee State University with Olympic greats Wyoming Tyla. Wilma Rudolph and Edith McGuire, who was going to as many meets as possible.
Davis, the one-time world record holder
the 40-yard race and indoor 70-yard race.
Actually, the team resembles a family more than an intercollegiate competitive unit. Two of the five players are daughters of the coach, Boozner, who played at KU in 1953 and is now a professor. Moore, has evidently instructed her daughters Beth and Barbara, quite well.
Beth Boozer, shooting a 38-hole total of 160 (77-43). defeated 71 other women to take top honors at the Iowa State University Invitational golf tournament last month. Teammate Cathy Webb, scoring a 169, placed second in that tournament.
"We're concerned with quality not
unwillingly, we have 10 good girls I'll
be training."
ANOTHER TEAM of small quantity, but large talent is Nancy Boozer's roof solf
Pat Morrison and Barb Boozer shot 173 and 183 respectively to give KU a tally of 685—good enough to finish third out of fourteen teams.
Coming up for the KU golfers is a tournament at the Alvamar course in Lawrence. KU's own invitational course to draw 14 teams.
"They're really coming in and working hard. I think we can do extremely well this year. We have enough people to do a tremendous job." he said.
The women's gymnastics team must go through a tough program, according to Coach Baird.
The team's strong events are the floor exercise and balance beam, although other events, such as the all-around and the side-hault vault, are well represented.
Liz Phillips, whose strong suit is the floor exercise, excels at the all-around. Others who add depth to the team are Karen Fleger, balance beam; Laurie Propt, floor exercise; and Judy Manzan, side-horse valuer.
Snow, a graduate of Kansas State University and a former K-State men's gymnastics coach, was an assistant man's coach at KU last year.
Washington gave a reason for the jump in number: "I'd like to feel that we tried to program. Next year she'll (McElroy) have more out. So she probably have to cut."
Another group of state championship candidates is the women's tennis team coached by John Sample and Jean Reed. When the队 defeated Fort Hays State in a playoff, the team won that win the state championship last year. Fort Hays lost 9-0 in that match.
KU lost its own invitational tournament last month (the team went against some of the strongest competition in the Midwest) but it showed good form in smashing Washburn and barely losing to Stephens College, one of the strongest teams in the country.
"I'd like to feel that Sample is scheduling the best teams around possible to see just where we are," Washington said. "We are interested in participating and interested in providing our school at all."
Sample's team seeks competition.
On the tennis team are Mary Broadie,
Debbie Hunt, Janet Justus, Lynda Hill,
Wendy Potterff, Kimberly Williams and
Elise Dreher.
SWIMMING coach Claire McEldrew saw more than 40 women go out for the team.
Several large events are slated at KU this year, including the Region 6 basketball game, the UConn women's basketball, a United States Volleyball Association tournament and the state meet for Kansas gymnastics teams. These are just the few of the many games to be held in KU women's teams this school year.
WITH ALL of the attention falling on the coaches and athletes, Washington said the women's program sought support from non-competing women and men.
"I think the number one thing is to show how people can become involved in the program other than simply being a participant," she said. "Seemingly, if you're on down there on the floor or the field, you aren't a part of the program. That's not so."
Washington, who placed fifth in the 1972 Olympic discus trials, listed ways non-athletes could involve themselves in the women's intercollegiate, sports program.
Booster clubs, such as the ones that exist for the men's teams, could be founded. Washington said she had spoken to sororites about this possibility.
Home tournaments need extra help, she said. The Kansas Rehbs annually recruits players from other colleges to the Region 6 basketball tournament could do the same thing. Concession stands would
Promotions, publicity committees and even bus trips to away games could be planned. Washington told the KU Women's basketball team that he talked to the Student Union Association
Coach rates gymnasts best ever
"I'm sure many ideas have not been shared that might help us develop sources of money for scholarships," Washington said.
This year shapes up as a year of testing—of athletes, coaches and the student body. The remarkable growth of women's tennis and the interest in the nine sports indicate the beginning of a new era. For KU women athletes, Year One has finally arrived.
She said she would like to see alumni involvement and even participation by men.
“As far as a team score we freshmen who can come close to their scores,” he said, although we won't suffer any loss teamwise, and we will win more. We will feel this more than in the score.
HOME GROWIN'
about chartering buses to out-of-town competitions.
PLAZAS . POIS . DARAPHET
Overton, the team's top performer last
In addition to the freshmen, Lockwood does have some experienced talent he can on, including three seniors, Al Overtor, Richard Greenlee and John Whitehead.
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Lockwood said the freshman are going to be the key to the team's success this season. He is counting on them to replace Mike Murphy and Joe Howard who graduated during. According to Lockwood, the freshmen are very capable of filling their shoes.
904 VERMONT
said, "but it's a challenge to go against the best team from the country. They challenge you."
Another highly regarded newcomer is Tim Hymes of Olathe. He was the Kansas class 4-A all-round champion. His winning was only 7 points by Kerr's record.
Sports Reporter
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH .
"Over-all, this is the best outlook we've had in a long time, probably ever." Lock-ock accident, this is the best freshman team we've recruited. And they are going to improve.
Coach Bob Lockwood is enthusiastic about his gymnastics team. With a good returning nucleus and an excellent crop of freshman, this team could be the University of Kansas' best gymnastics team ever, Lockwood said.
The team has been working on conditions and on the Olympic compulsory routines at the beginning of school. Thus far, Lookoway is happy with the work of the gymnasts.
Kansas did an excellent job of recruiting this season. Every high school gymnasium they recruited from Kansas was signed, including Les Kerr, a heavily recruited prospect. Lawrence, Kerr has the best record for an all-around performer in Kansas high schools.
"They've done an excellent job," he said.
"They have attacked the season, very well.
"The over-all atmosphere is better this year, the kids are really dedicating themselves."
The Jayhawks open their season against rugged competition in the Big Eight Invitational.
season, finished fourth in the all-round competition in last year's Big Eight meet. Lockwood is counting on him again this season.
"It's difficult to compete with them." he
"A lot of our success will depend upon Al Overton," he said. "He has never yet reached his potential. His problem is that he has always been too heavy while competing. If he can get his weight down, he can be a medalist in the conference meet."
Lockwood thinks competing with teams of his caliber provides an excellent challenge for them.
Greenlee, who specializes in the high bar and floor exercise, has had a knee injury.
Fri.-Sat., Nov. 1 & 2 Bigh Eight Intensiv, Lawrence; Thur.-Sat., Nov. 28-30, Midwest Open, Chicago, III.; Fri.-Sat., Dec. 13; Rocky Mountain open, Denver, Colorado; Fri.-Sat., Dec. 19, Lawrence, Lawrence, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 25, Iowa State University, Lawrence. 2:00 p.m.
"He'll compete if he can dismount." Leowood said. "That's the biggest thing in baseball."
"The Big Eight is, without a doubt, easily the strongest conference in the country," he said. "We get fifth in the conference but still be in the top 15 in the nation."
Although the Jayhawks have possibly the strongest team they've ever had, Lockwood said, they may still finish fifth in the conference.
According to Lockwood, Whiteish is in strong four events: the high bar, pommel horse, and javelin.
Sat, Feb. 1, Kansas State University,
Manhattan, 2:00 p.m.; Sat, Feb. 8,
Northern Iowa, 3:00 p.m.; Sat, Feb.
15, University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Neb., 2:00 p.m. Thurs, Feb.
20, northern Iowa Univ. Cedar Falls, Iowa,
Nebraska, 4:00 p.m. Tues, Feb.
19, Uwac, Mcmillan, 7:30 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 22, University of Illinois,
Champaign, II; 3:30 p.m.; Sat, March 1,
Wilmington; III; 4:30 p.m.; Sat, March 8, Univ. of Colorado,
Lawrence; 2:00 p.m.; Fri, Sat March 14-15.
Big Eight Championships, Ames, Iowa;
NCAA Championships, Terre Haute, Ind.
All home meets will be held in Robinson Gym.
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KANSAS 32
SAS
KU to pros
Probably KU's all-time dream backfield would include Dave Jaynes (above) at quarterback and running back Johnriggs (left) and Gale Sayers (right). All three, went on to play professional ball after great careers at KU. Jaynes is now a rookie with the Cincinnati Reds. He is also an assistant to New York Jets. A injury knee injury put end to Sayers brilliant career with the Chicago Bears.
KANSAS
46
19 former Jayhawks among pro football ranks
Bv JIMSHELDON
Associate Sports Editor
Some schools, such as Notre Dame, Grambling and Southern California, have produced so many professional football players that their high school become as reliable as farm teams.
While the University of Kansas isn't quite in their class as far as numbers of professional players, KU has turned out its share of pro-players - at present.
Of the 19, 13 are now playing in the National Football League, five are in the new World Football League, and one ex-KU grinder is playing in Canada.
KU's football program has had its biggest success in turning out professional running
backs, quarterbacks and receivers. Nine of the 19 KU grads in pro football are now playing at those positions. Three of them (John Haddi, Bobby Douglas and David Jaynes) are quarterbacks. Only four other colleges have produced that many quarrelers now playing in the NFL- Alabama, Notre Dame, San Diego State and Purdue.
According to Coach丹 Fambrough, the 'Hawks' offensive styles over the years may be partly responsible for sending so many KU backs on the pro's.
"in past years we've thrown a lot more than a lot of college teams, and we have had quite a few wins," he said.
receivers who could catch," Fambrough said.
PROBABLY THE greatest pro player ever to come out of KU was Gale Sayers, who was an All-Pro running back with the Miami defense before a knee injury ended his career.
Sayers said there wasn't anything in particular from KU that he carried over
"College ball didn't help that much in making the adjustment to the pros," Sayers said. "Pro bail is an advancement, just like high school to college. College didn't help in anything specific, as far as football goes, than just as a student of the game."
KANSAS
16
In his years here, Sayers established an all-time KU career rushing mark of 2,875 yards (last topped by John Riggins with 2,706).
Bobby Douglass, who quarterbacked KU to the 1969 Orange Bowl
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According to Sayers, the reason KU has turned out so many pro backs may be that KU put its recruiting stress on backs until recently. Sayers says the pros also had done
"The theory used to be that the nucleus was the backfield—whether quarterbacks or running backs—and that you should build on it. That's what is changing to linen now. The thinking is that if you can go out and get the big play, you're going to not necessarily great, running backs."
More than anything else, the size of pro linemen may have prevented many KU linemen from making it in that position in the pros.
If this trend continues, KU possibly will result in its recruiting and by sending it to the job board.
At present, only two former KU players are playing offensive line positions in the pros and only four are playing in defensive lines.
A CASE in point is Don Goode, who played
defensive end last year. Goode was chosen on the first round of the pro draft by San Diego, but because of his size (6-foot-2, 222 lbs.) he has been moved to linebacker, where he has a lot of playing time with the Chargers this year.
"Even when Oklahoma was winning national championships, they didn't send scouts and not even weren't that big," Fambrough said. "Another example is Rich Glover (former all-American nose guard at Nebraska), but he wasn't big enough to make it in the NCAA."
In any case, KU's production of
money is not dependent on the
appear to be in any danger of declining.
The following former KU players are now playing pro football;
JIM BAILEY (KU '67/89) -defensive tackle with the Baltimore Colts (NFL).
LARRY BROWN (KU '68-70) --tight with the Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL).
ROBBY DOUGLASS (KU '68-'68)—second-quarter backward in the NLF1.
DON GOOSE (KU 71-73) - rookie
inferior with the San Diego Chargers
(NFL)
JOHN HADL (KU '59' 61)--starting quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams
DAVID JAYNES (KU '71-73)—jookie
(NFL). He played with the Kansas City Chiefs
STEVE LAWSON (KU 68-70) -offensive guard with the Minnesota Vikings (NFL)
GERRY PALMER (KU 76-72) -offensive tackle with the Baltimore Colts (NL)
RON JESSIEIS (KU '89-70') - wide receiver
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 25,197
7A
Training table manager proud of fare for 147 men
By DUFF LEWIS
Sports Reporter
What has 294 legs, 147 mouths, a mon
gust.
strong appetite and doesn't count calories?
Don't worry. It isn't going to devour Lawrence. Three times each day, seven days each week, it descends into the basement of Jahawk Towers to be fed by the University of Kansas training table manager.
"IT" is the 147 athletic scholarship recipients at KU. Of the 147 mouths, 96 belong to football players, 15 to basketball players, four to swimmers, four to baseball players, four to track men and the remainder to managers and trainers of the teams.
been in charge of preparing balanced meals for Jayhawk athletes for five years.
"Every man has three needs basic to his biological survival," Sinclair said. "Food, clothing and shelter, in that order. We take pride in our category."
They also take pride in their "family" of 147.
"We try to prepare normal, home-cooked meat for the boys," he said. "We want to accommodate them."
In addition to knowing each of the men that eat at his table each day, Sinclair makes an effort to know and become friendly with every man. Birthday cards and cakes go to each player, well-turned in injured athletes, notes to each athlete's
family - in general, a home environment in large prononitions.
"It's a 147-bay family." Sinclair said. "You can't feel these guys. They all have you, and I really enjoy each one of them. That is the same. That's the greatest reward."
As with any other family, Sinclair said, there are rules concerning his table.
"This is home for most of the boys" he said. "They're all gentlemen. We have no horseship. There is also a simple dress code: shoes, shirts, nails at the table."
His Jayhawks don't like birds, Sinchar said. Yet he stresses they didn't eat bird droppings.
"You couldn't say they eat like horses.
They do require additional food, however.
but they are chow hounds by no means. They eat what is necessary but they don't eat what isn't necessary.
Each meal at Sinclair's training table includes a tossed green salad, hot roll and butter and unlimited quantities of milk along with a choice of orange drink, lemonade or tea. Sinclair said coffee was never included.
Monday: butter baked chicken, french
style green beans, whipped potatoes and
green beans.
A typical weekly menu at the KU training table is as follows:
Tuesday: stuffed pork chops, scalloped potatoes, cream corn and fruit jello.
Wednesday: chicken fried steak, beef
cubes with egg noodles, whipped potatoes
and cream cheese.
Saturday: barbecue rios, cropped spain, sheshering potatoes and sliced ale
steak, cut green beans and a baked potato and butter.
Sunday: a large plate of spaghetti, raw vegetables, a salad trough, bread toast
Thursday: roast sirloin of beef, whole kernel corn, twice-baked potatoes and a kernal corn.
All servings, Sinclair said, are in smaller amounts. Seconds are available only after each member of the table has been served. As with coffee, oure is unavailable at salads. Sinclair said it was hard to digest, and some of his boys were allergic to it.
If one of an athlete's family has a weight problem, the athlete is handed by trainer Dean Neemith. But, Sinclair said, if an athlete is overweight, he is expected to pass test.
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
The Friday evening meal is traditional, perished over a period of years by Neiman Marcus.
Trainer Dean Nesmith
The newly-formed Lawrence Racquet Club, an indoor tennis club on 23rd Street near the Alvamar Hills Golf Course, is currently active to activity to Lawrence residents this winter.
The club is jointly owned and managed by Kirkland Gates, coach of the men's tennis team, and John Sample, coach of the KU women's team.
Tennis coaches start local club
The club contains four indoor courts, a large outdoor swimming pool, saunas and an exercise room. Four outdoor tennis courts will be built soon. There is also a snack bar, a tennis pro shop and a playroom for children.
The architecture of the Lawrence Reacquet Club building is unique. Sample calls it a 'grapefruit house' because it is a low-rise building that came West in the 1800s. Attached to the three story clubhouse are fill-in panels of dacron polyester with tension strength of 45 pounds.
"Stretching a fabric over a steel frame allows an architect to develop an aesthetically pleasing building and design at a minimal cost. Conventional types of salvage gives a bar effect, which adds many to a social club atmosphere." Gates said.
The polyester is mounted on steel pipes bent into arches.
The Lawrence Racquet Club is the first indoor tennis club in the world to use the new architectural concept of tension structure.
Adjustable panels at the bottom of the polyester arches can be removed in warm weather to give the player the feeling of playing outside.
Gates is the pro at the club. He co-
ordinates all tennis activities, gives lessons
and makes sure that members have a good
time at the club. Gates hopes to have at
least one club tournament each month,
designed for all playing abilities.
"The club are subject to change.
"The club is set up to please its members.
If they want something changed, we want to satisfy their wishes." Gates said.
The club is heated by radiant heat, which is the most common method of heating plaster.
Gates and Sample are 26. Gates has been
teaching tennis for 11 years. He graduated in 1971 from St. Lawrence University in Canton, NY, where he won the Eastern and Western Championships, both singles and doubles for three years.
Sample studied naval architecture at the Naval Academy in Anapolis, Md., and then came to KU and received a degree in civil engineering and architecture in 1972. Sample was the most influential consultant on the architecture of the clubhouse.
Gates is originally from Kansas City, Mo. He owns Racquet Enterprises, a company that makes tennis shoes and golf clubs.
"The idea of establishing a club came in April 1972," Sample said. "At first we
HIKING BOOTS
Nesmith begins 37th year as head trainer for KU
thought we could do it easily, then we found it out it would be a lot more difficult, but by that time we were committed both monetarily and idealistically."
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By MIKE FITZGERALD
People in the University of Kansas are all students of the athletic department, come and go. Coaches from college to college and the people who run the athletic department are constantly available to assist.
There is one person at KU, however, who has seen all these people come and go while he has been here doing basically the same. Dean Nesmith, the KU athletic trainer, this year begins his 37th year at KU as head trainer.
Sports Reporter
During those 37 years, "The Dealer," as known to his friends, has tapped, helped and trained KU's greatest athletes. Ray Evans, Clyde Lovettele, Gale Sayes, Boby Douglass, JoJo White. All have come to know and become part of one time or another during his career.
In those years with KU, the art of treating all kinds of pulled muscles, strained ligaments and sprained ankles has changed considerably.
Ultra-sound treatment is the use of sound waves at 500,000 cycles a second. It is mostly used for muscle injuries, Nesmith said. He said the theory behind this treatment was that the vibrating of muscle cells stimulated recovery and new growth.
Nesmith uses steam padts, ultra-sound resistive machines and cryomotherapy, treatment with cold and ice, to help the healing of strained muscles and ligaments.
Nesmith said resistive machines were simply weights moved against a resistive surface.
An item Nesmith has had to content with is the artificial football turtl that was put in Memorial Stadium in 1970. Nesmith said he would have no worse than grass for causes injuries.
"As far as ankle and knee injuries are concerned, there aren't any more on grass. There may be more foot sprains because of an increased traction, and more knee injuries because when you fall the turf gives less than grass—you can't slide."
"The only thing worse about artificial turf are burt burns," he said. "The skin can be scraped right off. If you're not careful, the burn can easily become infected.
Nesmith said that last year the worst knee injuries were at Iowa State in Ames and at Liberty Bowl in Memphis. Both games were played on grass.
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One other difference between playing on grass and on artificial football turf, Nesmith said, is in the way he pads knees and elbows to prevent burns.
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"I're really hot in the first few months," Nesmith said. "When the sun shines on it, it looks like up and gets hot. It's like stepping into an arena where most players would rather play on grass."
A new obstacle will be thrust into Nesmith's path starting Oct. 15 when the KU basketball team starts practicing on its new artificial surface in Allen Field House.
Most of the football players dislike the artificial football surface. Neesmith said
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Nesmith said there shouldn't be too much of a problem.
"We haven't had any experience with the floor here yet, so I couldn't say for sure," he said. "I know most trainers dislike it use its harder than wood and hard on legs."
"the traction shouldn't be much better than on wood because they try to get a finish on wood."
Sometimes the job of trainer can take on serious tones when something potentially dangerous happens to the athletes. Such an experience is the beginning of football practice this year.
Nesmith and the KU team physician, Dr. David Hewlett, battled a sickle-cell anemia scare when a University of Colorado football player died of that blood disease.
"This I left up to our team physician, and I don't know exactly what he did." Nesmith said. "It was a chance occurrence—this was the history in the history of sports that it happened."
During his career at KU, Nesmith has been nationally honored several times. He was named to the National Athletic Trainer's Association program board twice and was elected its national president in 1955.
Nesmith, who enjoys his job, said he would be KU's head trainer as long as he remains healthy.
"I'd like to stay as long as health allows me to stay," he said, "or I live a sensitive life I'll manage."
"We don't count calories." Sinclair said. We try to give the boys high protein, carbohydrate, and little pasta. We strive for quality, then quantity, and try to keep away from repetitive meals. The steak dinner is close to a game as possible for protein.
Paul Falls, master chef for the training table, spent 40 years as a commercial cook before joining the training table this year. He said he enjoyed feeding the athletes.
"They're a nice bunch of kids," Falls says. "They don't really hard to please. They love steak pies."
Falls said after a hard workout, the men at less, but normally had "good appetite."
There is little hope of an outider dining with Sinclair and his family. Only students under full athletic scholarship may eat at his table.
In addition, holidays at the training table are marked by simple decorations on the walls and tables, normally adorned with pictures of former Kansas athletes.
And so, the people on the outside will have to take the word of Sinichai's family on the map.
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8A
Friday, October 25.1974
University Dally Kansan
Basketball successes likely to continue
By JIM SHELDON Associate Sports Edito
Football has had its good years and bad, track and swimming have been pretty consistent, but let's face it, the University of Kansas is a basketball school.
There are few schools in the country that can match KU's long and rich basketball history. KU has won or shared in 35 league titles beginning in 1988 and won one national championship in 1952. KU has been coached by such men as the inventor of the game, James Naismith, and the late Phog Allen. From the look of things, it appears that
From the look of things, it appears that KU's winning tradition will be continued.
The 'Hawks are returning six of their seven leading scorers from last year's team, which finished 23-7, won the Big Eight title, the NCAA Midwest Regional Championship and finished fourth in the national championship tournament in Greensboro,
Ted Owens is beginning his 10th season as head coach with the pleasing prospect of having veterans returning at nearby every week. Rusty McClure, foot-11, and Rick Suttle, 6-foot-8, should give
the 'Hawks a strong one-two punch in the pivot.
At forward, last year's starters senior Roger Morningstar and sophomore Norman Cook are both back, as is veteran Tommie Smith. Sophomore Donnie Von Moore also
Senior guard Dale Greenele is the only returning starter in the backcourt, but four new recruits and holdover Reuben Shelton are also available.
WITH A VETERAN team returning, Owens said he could afford to work his younger players in gradually during the early practice sessions.
"We will start off our first practices with our fundamentals and it really won't matter that much whom we are playing," Owens said in a recent interview. "I believe that the younger players can demonstrate their ability in time."
There will be five newcomers out to prove themselves. Four of them are guards.
Junior college transfer Rick Bussard from Olney, Ill. Junior College (the same junior college that Morningstar attended for two years) will be one of the new backcount
men. He will be joined by three freshmen guards: Milt Gibson from Roswell, N.M., Mark Fletcher, a 4-butt 4- recruitment from Lakeview, and Clint Johnson from Leavenworth.
The only big man that KU recruited was 6-to-9 Ken Koenig, an all-star star from New York.
Aside from the new recruits, KU will be basically the same team it was last year, and it won't be a good fit for them.
MOST VISIBLE will be the new artificial surface on the floor of Allen Field House. The new Tartan court should make a significant difference in the duest level in the Field House, something that Owens said often made it difficult to breath during play. The new floor should also be a physical improvement on the old, sagging wooden floor.
"So far I like it," Knight said. "It feels good and it gives you a little better jumping ability, if for no other reason than there is at least one kid in your old court would give a little sometimes."
KU's only major personnel problem will be to replace graduated Tom Kivisto at the university.
decision yet and he would probably do some experimenting with different formations, the new players, and possibly work Morningstar at guard.
THE BIGGEST ADJUSTMENT will probably have to come from Greenelee, who co-captain of this year's squad along with Knight. Last year, Greenlee was used primarily as a scoring guard, while Kivisto was the team quarterback.
"Right now, the guard situation is wide open," Greenlee said. "All four of the recruits look good, but you really can't be sure until we're further into practice. I think we will have to handle the ball more this season—the ballhandling will be shared more."
One adjustment KU will make on occasion to handle the guard situation and take advantage of its size will be to use a double post of offense. In this offense, KU will be able to use two big men, two wingmen and a point man.
UCLA
25
no, but center Ricket Stick did dip in this shot against UCA in
teammates Norm Cook (09) and Nick Greenboro (NK, 11)
teammates Norn Cook (09)
By Photographer CORKY TREWIN
the game and finished fourth in the national tournament, with six its players returning the Hawks are ready for another season.
Cross country is a lonely sport
By RICK GRABILL.
Sports Reporter
“It’s a treat, being a long-distance runner, out in the world by yourself with not a soul to make you bad-tempered or tell you what to do. . .”
This quote from Alan Sillister's book, "The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner," may be hotly disputed by the cross country running community. The long-distance running is anything but a treat.
For the University of Kansas cross country runner, competing in the autumn sport means running more than 100 miles sprinting up and down a course, sprinting up and down torturous Campane Hill and plodding along dusty country roads outside of Lawrence while Coach Bob Timmons follows along in his pickup truck, running for assistance with a lift to those who fall along the route.
The title of the book is certainly correct; the "Loneliness" of the long-distance runner. When you get up at sunrise to run four to five miles on the streets of Lawrence, you're about as lonely as you could ever hope to be. After classes, you slip on the gym shorts and running shoes for another practice session.
The cross country runner puts up with blisters, pulled muscles, taunts and honking
Every autumn, cross country wages a hopeless battle with football for spectator attention. While thousands fill the football stadium for the Saturday afternoon games, the cross country meet is usually attended by dozens of teams and the runners. In fact, cross country is one sport whose participants frequently outnumber its spectators.
horns from passing motoris and dogs napping at his feet. He takes the chance of knocked down and stamped by 200asted shoes of those sprinting for position.
So with the absence of the glory and recognition, what makes a guy go out for cross country? Why does he train for hundreds of grueling miles for a sport that offers little more than a small medal for his efforts?
"The major change we'll be making from the beginning this year is that, while we will still be going with the single post, we will work more with the double post," Owens said. "Last year, we didn't use it until late. In fact, we hadn't worked on it at all until we were finally able to time out in the Notre Dame game five times a season. But we'll work with it earlier this year, because we're already at home with the single post."
Certainly not for the glory of it, for one does not associate cross country with glory and fame. The cross country runner does not receive the recognition of the football and basketball player, he remains as obscure as the 20,000 other faces on campus.
And the cross country runner may ask himself, "For what?"
"Tom, for a sense of accomplishment," says Tom Koppes, who has consistently written books about his life.
"The coach told us last year if Rick and I both are playing to our capabilities, then we'd both be in at the same time," Knight said.
Barrie Williams, another of KU's top distance man, has much the same attitude as Kopps, in that cross country gives him a "feeling of achievement." Williams said she was the first sport introduced to him as a youngster, and he has liked it ever since.
"Almost any athlete is out trying to be the best at what he's doing," said Koppes, "and cross country has been my way of doing that."
"If a football team loses a game," Koppes said, "there are over 40 guys to share the blame. In cross country, it's all up to you how well you do in a race."
With both Knight and Suttle in the line-up at the same time KU should have a size advantage on almost every team it faces this year. But the use of the double post will depend upon the situation, according to Greenlee.
runners on the Jayhawk squad this season. Kopes, who "stumbled into" cross-town matches, is one of high school basketball team, said he doesn't mind the lack of attention he receives as a starter.
WHEN KU is in the double past this year, it will probably mean that both Suttle and Knight, who alternated most of last year, will be in the game at the same time.
Kopps said he liked running because it was more of an individual sport than football. "I love running."
But despite an occasional new wrinkle, KU should be basically the same type of team it was last year. And with a year's experience, KU figures to be picked as the Big Eight favorite and highly rated in preseason polls.
"We had to use it at times last year for size and rebounding. It depends on the team you're playing, their size, the rebounding and foul trouble," he said.
Williams said he enjoyed running cross-country, even though it didn't lend itself to being a very exciting spectator sport or to getting much recognition.
Barring any major catastrophies, KU is capable of returning to the national tournament which will be in San Diego this season. The number one obstacle could be overconfidence.
So the cross country runner continues to trod the long distances in the fields and alone on the back roads, alone, content with what he has been instruction he from doing what he does.
"I think we have a really healthy attitude," Owens said, in "that we gained a lot of confidence last year. But we played in the national team, and we've improved we'll be faced with more close matches."
"Two things can happen when you're highly rated. You can become overconfident or it can help you develop pride. I advise you to be careful about people that we will be realistic," he said.
OWENS SAID the ratings could have a negative effect on a team, but KU would enter the season with a good psychological attitude.
ones. And if we are to compete nationally, we must improve."
One memory that may keep KU from getting overconfident will be the 'Hawks' two losses at last year's national championship tournament in Greenbore.
"For myself, personally, and at least in my mind, there is something which sticks out very clearly and that is the two losses in the game," she said. "It is an incentive to better herself."
"So far, the team has a really good at-
KU swimmers hoping to win ninth Big 8 title
The University of Kansas swim team is practicing hard and preparing to defend its Big Eight championship, which it has won for the last eight years.
Only one meet, the Big Eight Relays in Ames, Iowa, is scheduled for the fall meeting. The meet will be Dec 6 and 7. The swim meets get into high gear in the spring semester.
Coach Dick Reamon lost only two seniors from last year's team, copcaptains Keith Richey and Phil Kidd, and a strong group of returning lettermen should make the Jayhawks contenders for the league championship once again.
tude. No one is overlooking the Big Eight.
How can you?"
It would appear that there is little chance that KU will be looking past its regular schedule to San Diego. According to Owens, the Hawks will not enable the 'Hawks to look, head.
"I think it is a good one," he said, "in that there are enough strong teams to find out a lot about ourselves. But also we have some things we can play a lot of people against."
Schedule
Nov. 30—Northeast Missouri State
Dec. 2—Augusta (S.D.)
Dec. 4—Indiana
Dec. 7—Iowa
Dec. 9—at Nobre Dame
Dec. 12—Jayhawk Classic (Kansas, Fordham, Washington and Temple)
Dec. 14—Jayhawk Classic
Dec. 23—at Kentucky
Dec. 26—at Big Eight Tournament (Kansas-Oklahoma State)
Dec. 28—at Big Eight Tournament
Dec. 30—at Big Eight Tournament
Jan. 7—at St. Louis
Jan. 11—Missouri
Jan. 15—at Iowa State
Jan. 18-Oklahoma State
Jan. 22-Colorado
Jan. 24-Kansas State
Jan. 29-Nebraska
Feb. 1—at Oklahoma
Feb. 5—Iowa State
Feb. 8—at Oklahoma State
Feb. 12—at Missouri
Feb. 15-Kansas State
Feb. 22-Colorado
Feb. 26—at Nebraska
March 1—Oklahoma
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Local agencies give alcoholics help, health, hope
By ANITA SOLTER Health Reporter
Health Reporter
Alcohol is called the most abused drug, and experts say you don't have to be an alcoholic to have a drink.
Sydney Schroeder, psychiatrist at KU's Waltkins Memorial Hospital, said recently that alcohol was a common cause of death.
Drinking seems to be more in style now, he said. Taking drugs was in fashion ten years ago, but the trend has slowed.
Frequently, students with a drinking problem come from families in which there is an alcoholic, he said. Drinking is the style of coping they have learned.
Most students who seek mental health counseling at the student health center have a general problem of depression, anxiety or other internal conflict, and who are unable to cope with counseling that there is a problem with alcohol.
SCHROEDER SAID other traits that might make a person susceptible to alcohol were an immature personality, being overprotected or impulse-ridden, or requiring instant gratification.
Both quantity of alcohol consumed and the reason
for drinking determine whether someone has a drinking problem, he said.
"You'd have to be more than a weekend drink before you have a problem," Schroeder said. "But someone who drinks a six-pack of beer a night most likely does have a problem."
For those who use alcohol as an escape, psychiatrists hope to provide through counseling another less destructive way of alleviating pain, he said. "I think students' problems to change their perspectives."
Schroeder, who has counseled at the University of Kansas for 11 years, said there didn't seem to be an upsurge in the number of students with drinking problems.
MOST OF THOSE WHO seek help at the health center are upperclassmen and graduate students,
"Seeing a full-blown alcohol among students is very unnatural," he said. "Such a person wouldn't be able to commit."
*Certainly a percentage of those who have drinking problems as students will develop a more problem-solving ability.*
Headquarters, Inc., 1602 Massachusetts St.,
a drug and personal crisis counseling center, reports
that about one-fourth of the 100 drug-related cases they get each month are questions about taking medication.
"Some of these inquiries are quite innocent," Evie Unkeeper, director of Headquarters, said. "Someone who is taking a prescription may want to know whether he should have a drink at a party."
OTHERS ASK QUESTIONS about mixing alcohol and depressants of the central nervous system (such as tranquilizers) to intentionally give a "mellow" effect, she said.
Unfeeker warned that mixing drugs and alcohol was risky. The reaction between the drugs "potentiates," resulting in an effect stronger than either drugs and alcohol alone.
Headquarters provides information and counseled about alcohol-related problems and safety issues.
Alcohol is the most abused drug, Unkefer said, and Headquarters is getting significantly more care about alcohol this year than last. She said she has seen an increase in cases of alcohol in the 20- to 30-year-old group.
George Catt, municipal court judge, said alcohol abuse is the no. 1 problem of his court and the basis for the ruling.
related to drinking include driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, assault, riotous conduct, resisting arrest and using profane language.
HE SAID PEOPLE who had been drinking also might commit crimes they otherwise wouldn't, such as stealing or murdering.
The ages of those who appear in municipal court on charges related to drinking range from 17 to 70. Catt said. Some people have a record of drinking arrests "as long as your arm."
Catt said weekends were the worst time for drinking offenses.
Mike Thomas, director of KU Security and Parking, said driving while intoxicated arrests were made.
In 1972, Kansas abolished its statute on public intoxication. Now a person can't be arrested for being drunk in public but can be arrested for conduct严重 while being drunk. Also a person who himself or others may be taken into custody for up to six hours.
LEGAL INTOXICATION in Kansas is .1 per cent alcohol in the bloodstream.
Sgt. Roy Demy, of the Lawrence Police
Department, said that legal intoxication is equivalent of two tall bottles or two ounces of alcohol.
two courses in ancount
the courts do refer probio-
liges agencies for counseling, Catt, the municipal judge.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) has a 24-hour-a-day telephone service and provides counseling for alcoholics as well as their families. People with problems are invited to AA's regular meetings.
The Bert Nash mental Health Center, 4th and Missouri streets, counsels some alcohol-related problems and refers others, depending on the nature of the problem, a spokesman said.
The Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, $729 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts St. provides referral for treatment and counseling Staff members are David H. Turner, the committee's alcoholic resources expeditor, and Isabelle Schaake.
BECAUSE DOUGLAS COUNTY doesn't now have an alcohol detoxification center, Turner said, and a liaison to nearby centers. These include the Topochapeque and the Administration Hospital, the Meninger Clinic and
See HOPE page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Palestine group legitimized
From the Associated Press
Vol. 85—No.45 Tuesday, October 29.1974
RABAT, Morocco—Arab leaders gave full recognition to Yasir Alafai's Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) but left for the Israeli inussein a voice in Palestinians' minds.
countries must support this authority when it is established in all fields and at all levels.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
A resolution, adopted by consensus, said the summit "reaffirms the rights of the Palestinian people to set up an independent national authority, under the leadership of the National Council of Palestine, the representative of the Palestinian people on any Palestinian land that is liberated. Arab
The moves yesterday followed an apparent reconciliation between Hussein and PLO chief Arafat. Their conflict had threatened the Arab summit with failure.
THE ARAB LEADERS did not speci-
pate who was to represent the West Bank
Palestinians in negotiations with Israel but left it up to Jordan, Egypt, Syria and the PLO "to establish a formula for organizing the relationship between them . . ."
For the PLO, the umbrella organization for Palestinian guerrilla groups, the Arab action was the third major step in two weeks in its drive to achieve universal recognition as the sole spokesman for the Palestinian people.
Israel has occupied the Jordanian West Bank since the 1967 Mideast war.
The United Nations General Assembly has invited the PLO to take part in its debates on the Palestinian issue, and French Foreign Minister Jean Claude Juncker has last week with Arafat in Beirut. Sauvagnargues says the U.N. action was "the right decision."
FOR HUSSEIN, WHO had demanded a clear mandate to negotiate Israel's withdrawal from the West Bank, the summit decision was something less then e vidence.
In withdrawing his objections to PLO endorsement earlier in the day, Hussein told the summit he reserved his position concerning future peace talks with Israel. Conference sources said Egypt's President Anwar Sadat made a similar statement.
Hussein had earlier told the Arab leaders
he would refuse to attend a resumed Middle East peace conference in Geneva if he was obliged to submit to PLO authority over the West Bank.
It wasn't immediately clear whether the summit agreement on the Palestinian resolution eliminated the Jordanian and Egyptian reservations.
From the Associated Press
HOWEVER, THE PROVISION allowing for consultation among Jordan, Egypt, Syria and the PLO could provide a loophole for Hussein to negotiate with Israel on the ground, and maintain it won't negotiate with the PLO for withdrawal from the West Bank
Watergate transcripts spurred Hunt to 'tell all'
Testifying at the Watergate cover trial, Hunt said, "In the spring of this year I began to read and transcripts of the White House tapes. I felt a sense of rude awakening."
WASHINGTON—Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. admitted yesterday that he laid at least 12 times in appearances before a grand jury. But he said that after reading transcripts of the White House decided to tell all he knew about the break-in.
"I realized these men were not worthy of my continued loyalty."
HE SAID HIS LAWYER advised him to tell everything he knew.
Hunt, a former CIA agent who was convicted of burglary, conspiracy and wiretapping in the Watergate break-in team, was subpoenaed this past summer to testify with the hard decision of whether to continue to lie to protect others or to tell it.
Under questioning by Assistant Special Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste, Hunt admitted that he had laid at least 12 times since being granted immunity from prosecution on the basis of his testimony before a federal grant jury.
He said he lied about his contacts with former White House special counsel Charles Colson and fellow break-in defendant James McCord as well as about his knowledge of the involvement of others in the Watergate break-in.
Defense attorneys will begin their cross- examination of Hunt today.
Prosecutors at the trial of five former Nixon administration and campaign aides entered into evidence an accounting Hunt's office with the U.S. Department of Justice, O. Bittman, of the distribution of $450,000.
"The arrears were steadily mounting," he said.
When Hunt leaves the stand, the prosecution plans to call Stu Jeff Mgruder, former deputy director of the election committee, as its next witness.
But the payments proved disappointingly small. Hunt testified.
Magruder already has pleaded guilty to conspiring to obstruct justice and has been sentenced.
EARLER, HUNT DESCRIBED how his
break-in defendants paid for the
break-in defendants.
showed that nearly all the money went for bail and attorneys' fees.
Hunt said that two days after the June, 1972, Watergate break-in, he went to his office in the Executive Office Building next to the White House and "gave a cursory glance around to satisfy myself that nothing had been disburbed."
The accounting, dated Sept. 19. 1972.
THEM HE PASSED a message to
Chuck. The message was lost.
Chuck to you. Is your saturn in charge?
He described the contents as including bugging equipment, faked State Department cables, a psychiatric profile of Daniel Ellsberg and notebook lists people involved in political intelligence activities being detected by the Nixon re-election committee.
"There was only one big man involved in the entire planning episode. The big man involved stature-wise was the attorney general, Mr. John Mitchell."
Asked who the "big man" was, Hunt rebelled.
Earlier, Hunt had testified that he was told that the "Big man" had approved a political intelligence plan calling for illegal break-ins and wiretapping.
V. G. BURTON
CONVICTED OF burglary and See TERMS.
See Tapes page 3
I can't believe my eyes
By Kannan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
The final closing session of the summit was postponed for the second time. The committee will review the results.
One of the many football fans who and trouble believing they were seeing Saturday was C. H. Branson of Oldehaven Clean
THE BIG FUNNY MAN
glasses didn't change the situation, however, because the Jaeywens打了 no lose 22 to Iowa State. See story page 6.
Earlier, Arab oil ministers discussed possible use of the oil weapon and how to unify strategy against threats from oil consuming nations.
The Moroccan news agency gave no details of the ministers' meeting, but official statements by President Gerald R. Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that the major oil consumers regard the connection of Arab oil a vital national interest.
IN OTHER OIL DEVELOPMENTS:
—An agreement by the United States and other industrialized nations to share their oil in an emergency will take final shape in Brussels on Nov. 18, Etienne Davignon, the chairman of the industrialized nations' group, said in Brussels.
—Financial difficulties in Europe and a lack of confidence in Israel's land base in the $25 million search for oil in the Jewish state, the manager of the oil exploration firm, Mr. Sternberg, said.
Nyakwe Mbenga
Diane in concert
Dionne Warwick proved to the audience at Saturday night's Homecoming concert that she keeps getting better and better. See review page 4.
Library cuts back overdue notices
Every day Watson Library mails out letters to students informing them that their books are overdue. However, before a book is returned, the library may already have accrued a fine of $750.
considered lost. This point comes 30 days after the due date, she said.
Because of the large number of overdue books, said Nancy Bengel, circulation librarian at Watson Library, overdue book notices will be sent out only after a book is
In the past, the library policy has been to send out notices immediately after a book was due. If a borrower returned his book before the four-day grace period expired, he would be charged for it. The period allows a borrower to return a book three days after its due date without being
Tight shoes, frizzy hair indicate nasty weather
If your shoes feel tight and your hair has the frizzes, there's a very good chance that bad weather in on the way, according to Kollmorgen, professor of geobathry.
Kollmorgen said nature provided clues to forecasting the weather and if you observed these signs you could do a pretty fair job of predicting the weather.
"A good way to predict whether a storm is coming is to look at a blonde-haired girl," someone mentions, "or a man in a brown hair, a good bet that rain is on its way. Blond hair works best for predicting weather; in fact, the hygrometer (the humidity) is made from blond, human hair."
Kollmorgen explained that, for reasons
See WEATHER page 5
fined. On the fourth day the fine is $1. For
each additional day it is 25 cents until the
final day of the month.
Roger Standfast, graduate student in physical geography, said farmers and sailors were the greatest believers in weatherlore.
Low pressure often accompanies a storm and this fact can provide many clues to for determining storms.
Because the library has run out of postage money, Bengal said, it is no longer possible to notify students before they accrue the $1 fine.
"Because of low atmospheric pressure, the body will actually become a little larger. It feels cooler and feels feel tight and your clothes seem to fit a little more紧加 than usual, stormy weather can make it uncomfortable."
not yet thoroughly understood, human hair expanded in length when exposed to moisture and that this was the principle that operated a hv-meter.
"It was costing us an astronomer amount of time and money," she said. "It became a burden, and we ran out of money."
Bengal said slower mail delivery has contributed to the problem of notifying
"We just figure that they're adult enough to know that the book needs to be back on the table."
Frances Fischer, library assistant in the Science Library, said she tried to get information about the materials.
She also said the science libraries were trying to conform with Watson on circuitry.
"We are in the process of trying to get uniform methods of procedure," she said. Bengel said some branch libraries had been established in collecting fines for overdue books.
"I am pessimistic enough about human nature to think that if we didn't charge these fines, the books would never be returned," she said.
The Map Library, which is a branch of the Science Library, doesn't follow the Watson
See FINES page 5
2
Tuesday, October 29, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Decline seen in traffic accidents
Lawrence police statistics show a decrease of nearly 100 vehicular accidents for the first nine months of 1974 compared with the first nine months of 1973.
Injury accidents in Lawrence also
diligence while fatal injuries increased
slightly.
Police records show that 1,371 accidents occurred from January to September 1973. A total of 1,275 accidents took place on October 8, 1973 during the first nine months of 1974.
Of the total accidents from January to September 1974, 359 were injury accidents. This represents a decline of 56 injury accidents for the same period in 1973.
Fatality accidents from January to September 1973 compared to the two deaths during 1973.
The speed reduction on highways down to
55 miles an hour seems to have caused a reduction in traffic speed in town, Dick Rose, a Lawrence police traffic officer, said yesterday.
People reduce their speed on the highways and appear to be more aware of the speed they are traveling when they drive in a city, Rose said.
Another factor in decreasing the number of traffic accidents in 1975 is the use of radar to catch speeders. Rose said. Two of the department's three radar units are on the road at all times which Rose believes has helped do with reducing the number of accidents.
A third reason for the decrease in traffic accidents is the number of traffic citations issued, Rose said. Although the number of tickets for 1973 and 1974 will probably be the
Penny shortage squeezes business office, cafeterias
Banks receive only about $20 in pennies a month for all their customers. Saunders
Speeding fines cost one dollar for each mile an hour for the first 15 miles an hour over the speed limit. For each mile an hour for 15 miles an hour, the driver must pay $2.
The number of miles an hour a driver is allowed to exceed the limit before he is ticketed is up to the discretion of the police officer. Rose said. Generally, a driver is given a wayward of eight to 10 miles per hour before he is stopped and ticketed, he said.
There has been a penny shortage at the University of Kansas for a month or two, according to Gene Saunders, cashier at the Kansas Union business office.
"We get less than one-third of what we want," he said. Last month, Saunders ordered $800 in pennies and received only $500. He said that the business office had allotted this year.
The business office distributes its pennies to all of its outlets, including all of the cafeterias. Saunders said the business offices send pennies with whatever it could spare each day.
Apparently, what the office can spare hasn't been enough. A sign recently was posted by the cashier in the Wesco store to remind customers to exchange your pennies for silver coin."
One cashier in Wescoe said a few people had turned in pennies, but she tried to remember to ask customers whether they pennies to cover the tax on their purchases.
Saunders said he didn't know when the situation would improve. He thought many people were holding on to their pennies and losing them from the rising value of copper, he said.
Lawrence police issued 2,403 tickets for speeding in 1973. The department has written 1,353 speeding citations from January to September 1974. Rose said.
Some banks are offering 10 cents for every nine pennies brought to the bank.
same, Rose said the citations have decreased traffic accidents.
Saunders said this might help bring in pennies.
of the 2,403 people receiving speeding tickets in the 1973, 1,805 pleaded guilty, 560 didn't get their fine or appear in municipal court, 60 and their first offense. Witnessed and six others were issued for the 550 people who didn't pay the fine or appear in court, Rose said.
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Strom said they had received offers to trade from many beer can collectors. He said the project had increased interest in the hall.
JRP beer connoisseurs pile remains of nights out
Beer drinking is a popular activity for most University of Kansas students. In the lobby of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, residents have displayed their interest with a collection of about 250 different empty beer cans and bottles.
The collection includes bottles from overseas and a Coors can that was never released because it was considered unsafe by the Food and Drug Administration.
The project began last year before Christmas break, according to Bill Strom, president of JRP. He said a notice was posted asking residents to collect representative samples of beer from areas which they lived or visited during the break.
Strom said each can or bottle was different. He said there could be more than one can or bottle of the same brand, but that each differed in size or label.
"We now have more than we can fit in," he said, "and we still collect,"
Chicago, Strom said, followed by Coors, Budweiser and Old Milwaukee.
The collection began with one can of Old
The originator of the idea was Bob Litras, El Dorado graduate student.
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Construction hampers collection of data
Efforts to record daily weather statistics at the University of Kansas have been hampered by the construction of the new Standfast, teaching assistant in geography.
Standfast said Marvin Annex used to house the University's wind vane, anemometer (wind speed detector) and barometer.
"We were told by Buildings and Grounds that Marvin Annex would be torn down last week," the company says. "We are weather equipment." Standfast said, "Construction plans must have gotten slowed down, and the date kept getting set up," it says. "We are going to tear the building down now."
Although Marvin Annex is still standing and the weather instruments are still there, the instruments are no longer useful due to a lack of viability that powers them has been cut off.
"We were given no warning of the electricity being shut off," Standfast said. "One day we had electricity, the next day we didn't."
The backup anemometer, a device for measuring wind speed, is on top of Lindley Hall and the barometer has been moved to the meteorology lab there. The wind direction now has to be estimated because a new weather vane hasn't been set up yet.
"The wind direction is more important than one might think," Standfast said. "We report it to the radio stations here in Lawrence every day."
He said there were problems with this
beauty because of safety of electricity
could be made for safety of electricity.
Joe Eaglemann, associate professor of geography, said plans were being made for an appropriate anometer to be set up near Marmi on the outset of the way of the construction workers.
Besides recording the wind speed, wind direction and barometric pressure, the University also records the temperature, relative humidity and precipitation.
Weather statistics have been recorded at KU for the past 25 years, but they have only been taken on a regular basis for the last four years.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS 1975
Interviews for the following positions will be conducted Wednesday, October 30 and Thursday, October 31 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
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K.U. Students Talk About Paul Gray
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Becky Keen, Fine Arts
Graduate Assistant,
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211 Missouri
(Greg says)
D. W. BRYANT
"I know Paul through the National Guard Band. He will not only department, but for all of K.U. It's the man we need in Topeka."
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Kansas, 1100 Conn.
Paul Gray
PENN STATE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
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"As I learn more and am convinced I can convince that we need more people in all levels of the government."
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Kimberly Williams,
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(Tom says)
I will continue to research this topic. Please feel free to ask me any further questions.
"Although I don't always allow him to represent everything, he willing to listen, and he KUJS best interests in mind and know he man to represent it."
Paul says, “I feel that as a long-time Lawrence resident and KU graduate I have acquired a valuable ability to help you build our assets and deal effectively with our problems.” He hope that with your help I can expand our assets and deal effectively with our problems.
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-
Tuesday, October 29.1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Tapes . . .
From Page One
conspiracy in the Watergate break-in trial, said it was another of the break-in conspirators. G. Gordon Liddy, who told him that he had approved the intelligence operation.
Asked how he knew Liddy meant Mitchell, Hunt said Liddy always referred to Mitchell "as the big man and also as the big boy."
His answer drew a laugh from Mitchell, one of five defendants charged with conspiring to block investigation of the Watersate break-in.
The other defendants are former White House aides H. R. Halerman and John D. Ehrlichman, former assistant attorney general Robert C. Mardian, and Kenneth W. Parkinson, one-time attorney for the Nixon re-election committee.
The prosecutors cited several instances in which Hunt allegedly lied to a grand jury after he was given immunity from prosecution in exchange for his cooperation.
OVER PROTESTS from defense attorneys, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica agreed to a prosecutive request to call Hunt as a court witness. This meant that both attorneys and their case attorneys could ask leading questions in an attempt to get him to tell all he knows.
Hunt, a former CIA agent and an author of spy novels, told how he was recruited by him to help develop a political intelligence capability for the Nixon re-election committee.
He testified that Luddy "asked me to help him prepare a budget related to certain projects desired by the attorney general, Dean and Mr. Jeb Stuart Magruser."
DEAN WAS THEN White House counsel
and Magruder was acting director of the re-
legislation.
Hunt testified that he helped Likid prepare a budget of nearly $1 million for a plan code-named Gemstone that included illegal break-ins and electronic surveillance as well as kidnapping squads and prosecute to compromise prominent Democrats.
Twice, Liddy's proposed intelligence program was developed in Mitchell's Justice Department office.
But in early April 1972, Hunt said, the plan was scaled down to a budget of "something under $25,000," and it was then that Liddy "the big man had given his approval."
Asked whether the scaled-down plan still contained plans for bugging and illegal commerce.
Hunt said Mitchell was to occupy the same hotel suite in Miami Beach, where both national political conventions were held. He also served as National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien.
The Democrats met first. Hunt said Lidy quoted Michelton as telling him, "be sure to vote for her."
Senate sponsors outreach effort for high schools
A program to assist prospective students in getting acquainted with the University of Kansas is being sponsored this fall by the Student Senate.
She said the volunteers would take catalogues to their former high schools and possibly meet with prospective students. She also mentioned that the high school seniors who visit the campus.
KU volunteers involved in the Statewide Activities Program will write to high school counselors within the next two weeks and attempt to establish contacts with high school students. Tede Tasheff, chairman of the Senate's Communications Committee, said recently.
Tasheff said the group would get names of people who had already applied to the University from the Office of Admissions and attempt to contact them.
The University sponsored a recruiting program about five years ago, but the present system will primarily aid students who already want to come here, she said.
About 20 KU students have volunteered to participate in the program. The group is now searching for more students to represent western Kansas, Tashef said.
German troupe gives workshop
A workshop in expressionist and avant-garde techniques is open to the public today from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in 209 Murphy Hall, Ronald Willis, associate professor of speech and drama, said yesterday, The workshop will take place on Monday and troupe from the Goethe Institute who will be visiting the University of Kansas until later today, he said.
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From the Associated Press
THE HAUGE, The Netherlands—Four armed convicts yesterday released the last of the four children they had held hostage since seizing a prison chapel. The convicts, including a Palestinian hijacker, still hold two women and 14 men, but a Dutch Justice Ministry spokesman said contacts between the convicts and the authorities were being conducted in a reasonable and calm manner.
From the Associated Press
Kissinger in India
NEW DELHI-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger yesterday lectured India, the sixth and new member of the atomic club, on the peril of nuclear proliferation. India exploded a nuclear device May 18, India. Minister Indira Ghanda has promised not to develop nuclear weapons.
Kenn Kallenbach, a spokesman for Oblinger-Smith Corp., Wichita planning consultants, last night made public the final results of his corporation's study of 13 possible sites for relocation of the city garage.
A recommendation to locate the city maintenance garage at 19th and Haskell streets rather than at a previously proposed at 2nd and Indiana streets will be forwarned.
About 75 people, of whom
represent 60 percent of the
jobood interest groups,
attended the meeting.
City garage site reccommended
The site at 19th and Haskell streets was tound to be the best overall because of direct access to two arterial routes, hydroelectricity and acquisition costs, according to Kallenbach
would have a low operating cost, Karenbach said.
Kallenbach said disadvantages of the 19th and Haskell site were its non-industrial zoning, protest from surrounding area residents who want to retain the site as a
park and inability to consolidate with county department or water department and by the state agency.
Other sites Kallenbach listed in the top five were 12th and Haskell streets, 2nd and Minnesota streets and E. 23rd Street near the County Yard.
Roy leads in survey
From the Associated Press
TREDO'S
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TOPEKA-Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, has gained 48 per cent of the support to Sen. Robert Dole's 46 per cent in the latest state-wide telephone survey, WIBW-TV reported last night. Six per cent were undecided. In the gubernatorial race Democratic Verm Miller held a dwindling load of 47 per cent over Republican state Sen. Robert Bennett, who gained 41 per cent, with 12 per cent undecided.
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The site judged to be second best was the 2nd and Indiana location, he said. Its main advantages are that it would allow consolidation with the water department and
WASHINGTON-President Gerald R. Ford pledged yesterday that the men who served in Vietnam, "the silent heroes of their generation," wouldn't be forgotten for fighting in the last and longest war of the U.S. Addressing a Veterans Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery, the President announced the government would hire 70,000 jobless veterans by next July.
From the Associated Press
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4
Tuesday, October 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q
OPINION
W.D.
A-bomb forms global fuses
Rv GLENN MEYER
By GLENN MEYER I am become death—the shatterer of worlds.
KANSAN feature
"hhhagaaVua Gau"
One was scathed in the box.
He was 10 long and weak,
wet about 9,000 pounds. The other was, called "Fat Man."
Thousands of people had worked to build them, and they had cost the U.S. government about $2 billion.
At 8:15 a.m. Aug. 6, 1945,
"Little Boy" fell on Hiroshima,
Japan, and about 78,000 people
died. Three days later "Fat
German Girl" Sasaki, and
about 35,000 people died. World
War II was over.
"Aw-struck, I watched a pillar of purple fire shoot upward, becoming ever more alive as it climbed skyward through the white clouds. It was no longer smoke, or dust, or even a cloud under the sun." New species of being, born right before our incredulious eyes.
William L. Laurence, working for the New York Times, was the only reporter covering the story of the bomb. In a Pulitzer Prize-winning book, he recounted what he saw when "Fat Man" exploded:
The pillar was a giant mountain of jumbled rainbows in travail. I knew that much living substance had gone into the water. In the middle of the pillar was protruding to a great height through the white
It's been about two months since KU students went through their latest enrollment ordeal at Allen Field House. Enrollment for the spring semester is almost three months away.
Many schools across the country have successfully adopted early enrollment, or preenrollment as it sometimes is called. One of the most workable alternatives to KU's current enrollment system would be a combination of the optical-scanning and terminal methods.
The unpleasanties of long lines in a muggy Hoch Auditorium, waiting for an adviser at the departmental office, besieged and cranky enrollment workers and the smells of thousands of perspiring bodies while you wait a half hour at the mathematics and business class card tables are too far in the past to be clearly remembered and too far in the future to worry about.
But now is the time to remember that class you were closed out of and those interminable lines. It's important that you remember because the University administration may soon decide whether to implement a system of early enrollment.
There are many advantages to this system for students in schools and departments and administration.
Early enrollment is workable
Such an operation is fairly simple. The timetable of classes would be distributed about the middle of each semester. After each student had been advised, he would fill out a schedule card that could be ready by computer. The computer then could immediately accept or reject the schedule on the basis of the availability of a place in the class and time conflicts in the schedule. The student could make appropriate changes in his schedule if it were rejected and pay his fees. The enrollment process would then be completed.
A major advantage for both students and faculty would be that the bookstore finally might be able to stock the correct number of books for a course. A major advantage is that the course for each course would be known earlier, and
Some inequities of the present system would also be eliminated. No longer could one student pull class cards for several other students who weren't scheduled to enroll until a later time.
If enough computer terminal locations were provided, students would no longer wait in long lines at each step in the process. The student immediately would know whether his first choice of classes was available, and could give careful consideration to schedule changes. The student would be guaranteed a place in the classes. This is in contrast to the spur of the moment changes that now must be made at the field house and are sometimes regretted later.
Early enrollment also might be tied to some improvement in the advising system. Some changes are certainly needed in advising in the freshman-sophomore and Sciences at the freshman-sophomore level.
The faculty would no longer be required to advise and enroll a large number of students in the week before classes begin. This time could be followed byably in course planning and reviewing lectures.
Students would know their class schedule early. They could make decisions on employment and extracurricular activities well in advance of the beginning of the semester.
J. Robert Oppenheimer, the physicist who headed the team of scientists who batted the bomb, died on Thursday. He would never be the same again."
The atomic age was born in the midst of World War II. The United States was in a race with Germany to build the bomb. Most scientists and government officials who knew of the project thought that whoever built the bomb was the winner. In the United States, it was called the "Manhattan Project."
clouds, giving the appearance of a monstrous prehistoric creature with a ruff around its neck, a fleecy ruff extending in all directions, as far as the eye could see."
The schools and departments would be better able to plan for the number of students in their courses. The number of sections of a course offered could be directed by student interest.
General Leslie Groves synchronized all phases of the project. Uranium and plutonium for the bomb were produced at Oak Ridge, Tenn. and near Hanford, Wash. Groves chose Oppenheimer to design and construct the bomb and chose Los Alamos, N.M., as the site for the scientific laboratories. The bomb would be tested 200 miles south of Los
faculty members could submit more accurate book orders earlier.
The administration would benefit because the time and paperwork in the enrollment process would be reduced. Planning and management required that the earlier availability of enrollment figures.
For 10 years, that is exactly what happened, but in May of this year, India set off its first atomic bomb. In July, Pew Research magazine reported that Iran had launched a nuclear weapons and that Iran and Egypt were trying to get some.
There also may be some disadvantages to an early enrollment system. The early enrollment program that began several years ago at Kansas State University has been widely criticized. Much of this criticism centers on the greatest deficiency of the K-State plan: Students can't choose the day and time of their courses or their instructors.
The cost of installing computer terminals in several locations on campus would be significant. This factor must be balanced against the expenditures of the current system, such as setting up the field house for enrollment and hiring a large number of temporary workers.
The schools and departments would be forced to make course offerings before they knew what their budgets for the next semester would be. This would be a particular problem in the lag between the spring semester of one academic year and the fall semester of the next.
knew the monopoly was only temporary, and estimated that the Soviet Union would have an atom bomb in 10 to 20 years. There was consternation when the Russians exploded their nuclear device in 1948. Truman intended to go ahead for the "super," the hydrogen bomb. The race was on.
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee has endorsed an early enrollment plan. The University administration should move promptly to decide whether such a system is desirable so that it could be implemented during the next academic year.
The first attempt to limit the spread of nuclear weapons and nuclear testing occurred while
KU, however, has a larger number of courses with more sections. An early enrollment system here might be structured to allow a choice of section and instructor.
—Richard Paxson Contributing Writer
In a few years, both countries had tested hydrogen bombs, and Britain and France had joined the "atomic club." Communist China joined the club in 1984. Having the "yellow house" in control of the bomb industry, it was there was some hope that the five-nation club could somehow remain exclusive.
Oppenheimer and the collaborating scientists who built the bomb knew that "the world would never be the same again."
Alamos, at a place called "Trinity," near Alamogordo, N.M.
up to the time the bomb was exploded, at 5:30 a.m. July 16, 1945, no one was sure what would happen. Some scientists believed that the bomb would be a dud. Others, including Enrico Fermi (who headed the completion and operation of the first atomic pile), were worried that the test would ignite the atmosphere.
According to Laurence, Fermi said, "I invite bits, first, against the destruction of all human life, and second, just that of human life in New Mexico."
The explosion lit up the sky, and doused dows 180 miles away, and caused a great deal of ex- tension and down the Pacific Coast.
By the time the bomb was tested, Germany had surrendered and Japan was on the way to defeat. U.S. strategists thought that an allied victory would require an invasion of Japan itself. They estimated that invading the home islands of Japan would cost one million dollars in surprise atomic attack might bring the war to an end and save hundreds of thousands of lives.
The decision to drop the bomb lay with President Harry Truman. Some scientists blazed a blaststream of the bomb's power should be tried first. Others argued that the United States had few bombs, and that only a few were deployed to force the Japanese warlords to surrender. The second argument won, and "Little Boy" was loaded onto a B-29, and it was to be dropped on Hiroshima.
For the next four years the United States had a monopoly on atomic weapons. Officials
the United States was in sole possession of the bomb. In 1946 Bernard Baruch, then U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, presented to the United Nations a plan in which the United States would give knowledge of the atomic bomb if the Soviets would agree to certain limits on the development of nuclear devices. The Soviets turned down the Baruch who probably because they were positioned in a crush program to build their own bomb.
The International Atomic Energy Agency, a United Nations organization, was set up in 1968 to use the use of nuclear power throughout the world. It also acted as a regulatory agency to try to assure that the nations using nuclear power plants would not try to use them to develop weapons. In 1961, the United Nations General Assembly created the Eighteenth Nation Disarmament Committee.
The first concrete step taken toward limitation of nuclear testing was the conclusion, in 1963, of the Treaty Banning Nuclear Atmosphere, in Outer Space and Underwater. However, France and China refused to sign the treaty, and the United States stepped up its underground tests until their acceptance of atmospheric tests made before the treaty.
In 1968, London, Moscow and Washington signed the Non-proliferation Treaty. By 1970, 98 countries had signed it. The treaty required nuclear weapon nations to make effective moves toward cessation of the nuclear bomb. The treaty required nuclear weapon nations to submit their nuclear power and research facilities to inspection by the International Atomic Energy Association. By 1974,
Those who thrive on mediocre nostalgia would have enjoyed the Righteous Brothers last Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium. They proved that some people love any kind of music, but brings back memories—no matter how bad that music is.
Warwicke saves night
But the Righteous Brothers are intelligent performers who
KENN LOUDEN
Entertainment Editor
know how to make a back. They even admitted to the audience that the old favorite "Your M soul and My Heart's Inspiration" was a "real turkey." Give them an "A" for honesty.
Unfortunately, honesty was about all the Righteous who were completely unoriginal, and their only new song "Rock and Roll Heaven" is nothing but commercial, nostalgic tripe.
KANSAN review
The Rightmost Brothers told a few jokes, but the biggest laugh this reviewer got was watching a show of the speakers when it went out in the middle of a song. But, I forgot, I'm not supposed to hear these shows in my review, or that the show was 25 minutes late in getting
In addition to having to listen to old songs that weren't even good when they were new, the audience discovered that the Righteous Brothers are losing their voices.
Dionne Warwick, fortunately, more than made up for the initial disappointment at the righteous mess.
started and that the ushers were placing people in the wrong seats.
almost 40 nations had opened their nuclear stations to the inspectors of the association.
She opened with two old numbers, "Never Going to Give Up" and "Going Out of My Head." The response to these old favorites was great. The songs were good, and Warwick knew how to play.
Warwick walked onto the stage with the style she has had throughout her career—cool, confident and aware of her abilities. She was backed by a miniature orchestra.
Warwick is a professional entertainer, and she can make the audience feel as if she were
singing to them. Rather than stay center-stage, she walked from end to end so that everyone could feel that they were a part of the audience.
She went into a medley of some of her famous Burt Bacharach-Hal David songs including "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?" "What Do You Need to Fall in Lovelock?" and "Walk or By Sure, the songs were old, but they were good. We still even seem have improved with age.
"Warwick sang some new songs, including her hit single "Then Came You" and songs by other artists, including a mellow rendition of "Touch Me in the Morning."
In 1972 strategic arms limitations (SALT) accords, the United States and the Soviet Union reached a permanent limit on defensive missile systems, but agreed to only a five-year pact on offensive armor. In 1983 SALT accords also limited land-sensitive missiles, but didn't cover other strategic weapons (like bombers) or any halt in missile improvements.
The United States began improving the strike capability of the strategic weapons at its disposal. The most recent addition to the U.S. arsenal, the advanced battlefield-targeted warhead (MIRR), allows one missile to deliver several warheads to different targets. The United States is advancing MIRR technology in order to each independently target a warhead is maneuverable in flight. The U.S. military also is developing a new submarine to carry advanced Trident missiles; a new supernumerary bison, the B-10; a B-22 and a missile that can be launched from planes. The Soviet Union, which may have similar projects, can hardly be expected to limit its own capabilities against the United States produces technological development after another.
At present the two superpowers between them can deliver 8,400 megatons of explosives to a target at times the destructive power of the Hiroshima bomb. This means the United States has 36 nuclear bombs for each Soviet city having a population of more than 1 million Union has 11 bombs for each U.S. city of 100,000 or more. The United States and the Soviet Union each have about 200 cities
Although relations between the United States and the Soviet Union are much better than they were a few years ago, the
d r d t
r r r t
ir R S R
s h
st be m r s l l
sc m ar is fa c a m ca
an c u n e s i " p c o o
the permanent possibility of thermonuclear holocaust."
In 1965, the poet W. H. Auden wrote:
Can mankind survive this continuous threat? Isn't it possible that the threat of all-clear color everything man does?
"Whether these weapons will ever be used and, if so, when, how and by whom, are questions neither I nor anybody else can answer. Whether we live or die will be up to chance. Consequently, the existence of these devices has no effect on daily life, either practically or emotionally."
The full danger in the proliferation of nuclear devices has been realized only recently. The world is now small enough to be carried and detonated by one man. A consideration of the recent incidents of terrorism leads to the grim realization that a small number of countries could entire nation at bay with one carefully placed bomb.
Perhaps the only benefit derived from the threat of the bomb is that it has prevented a war. Considering the risks and involved, such an advantage hardly seems worth the price.
Auden grew up before the atomic bomb. Today's young people have grown up with it. He wrote "Seven Days in May" and author of several books dealing with nuclear weapons, writes: "The bomb has had a wide range upon the young... Of hundreds of letters I've received from high school and college students, few fail to mention the poignant and lasting passion."
The possibility of theft or misuse of nuclear weapons could be reduced if there were fewer weapons in fewer places. Henry Stimson, former Secretary of War, said in 1946: "The focus of the problem does not lie in the atom; it resides in
The Soviets can't be expected to limit their nuclear development while the United States produces more bombers and missiles.
threat of massive destruction is perhaps greater than ever before. As the number of nuclear warheads grows and more countries join the nuclear warfare will probably increase. If a poor nation like India can develop an atomic bomb, how much longer can it be before some nation in the world's worst spot, the Middle East, receives an atomic bomb of its own?
Robert McNamara wrote: "Every future age of man will be an atomic age, and if man is going to have to be overshadowed with
the hearts of men." There are only two solutions to the threat that has plagued the world for decades, reducing nuclear stockpiles, requires the complete cooperation of the countries that possess the secret of the heart and second solution is unacceptable.
The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, a monthly publication of the Educational Foundation for Nuclear Science, has a doomsday clock at its center. In August, the clock advanced three minutes. It is now minutes until midnight.
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 extenuated weeks. Mail to Lawrence, Kans. 64553. Subscriptions by mail are $1.25 a semester, paid through the student activity $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
within the University of Missouri School of Medicine
give precedent to those of the Student Senate, the
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Editor
Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
Associate Campus Editor ...
W Su
Editor Eric Meyer
Associate Editor Campus Editor Jeffrey Simson Jill Wills Copy Chiefs Millers
Associate Campus Editor Craig Strip
Editor Denise Dennis
Editor and Alan Manager
Chief Photographer Debbie Dump
Wire Editor Kendell
Makeup Editors Kjendell
Mark Mitchell and Sports Editor Mark Zelignant
Associate Sport Editor Jim Sheldon
Associate Campus Editor Yvonne
a sherdisco on Udersl as sa man she t
Business Manager
The her 1 missi
Steve Ragan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Better, Dana Morez
Classified Manager
Administrative Manager
Advertising Manager
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Promotion Director
Sweep Brownbuck
Terry Kafa
Kafka
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
1
Business Adviser Mel Adams
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University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, October 29.1974
5
Weather clues . . .
From Page One
"In earlier times these people's existence depended upon their ability to accurately read nature's rules, 'Standfast said.' They believed that, pretty good ways to predict the weather."
Here is one proverb some sailors believed in:
Red sky at night,
Seaion's delight:
Red sky in the morning Sailors take warning
Standfast said this proverb was true and had a scientific basis.
"The red sky at night means that the storm is passing over and the next day will be clear," Standfast said. "A red sky at morning means that there is a lot of rain in the air. Moisture refracts rays and within the next six to 12 hours it is likely to rain."
Standfast said there was always some memorable weather, a valuable folk kite of forecasting weather.
"A lot of people kid around about their arthritis bothering them when bad weather is approaching, but this is no joke," Standfast said. "When the atmospheric pressure is high, the moisture in Moisture also has an effect on the joints, causing them to be swollen and painful."
Some people believe that by observing animals and insects, weather can be accurately predicted. No scientific basis can be found for many of these observations, but nevertheless many people still believe such signs.
For instance, many farmers believe that pig can see the wind," a saying which comes from the fact that pigs are sensitive to changes.
Fines ...
From Page One
Library policy on fines, and according to Lewis Armstrong, curator of maps, the map library rarely charges for overdue material.
1*make adjustments to it (library policy) which isn't really conforming on what the school says.*
Bengel did no attempt would be made to force the branch libraries to conform, and she invited their ability to deal with fines on an individual basis.
Faculty members aren't fined for overdue material and can check out material for four months instead of the usual three weeks for students.
Bengel said the faculty had resisted attempts to fine them for overdue books.
"Nobody has the clutch to make the faculty do what he said. "We work on a system of cooperation."
Faculty members are sometimes difficult to deal with, according to Bengel. A frequent problem are faculty members who loan books to colleagues. Occasionally a teacher may need help with the forgets forgets the book was loaned to and then refuses to pay for a book he doesn't have.
Each Year Watson Library collects more than $1,800 in fines for overdue books. This is the largest collection of fines in the country.
"We don't get a cotton-pickin' peny of
a finer. Tengal say." Primitively what
he says.
Another $2,000 is collected each year for lost books. Lost book fines are generally the cost of replacing a book plus a $2 processing fee. If the money is usually refunded, Bengel said.
Woman attacked Sunday night
A 28-year old Lawrence woman, found beaten and nade on a highway south of Nortonville Sunday night, was in fair condition yesterday at a Winchester hotel.
A spokesman at the Jefferson County sheriff's office said the woman was taken from a vehicle on U.S. 99 by a passing motorist. Understaffing Jerry Hundley quoted the woman as saying that she stopped her car to assist a person who had left from a vehicle she thought was disabled.
The woman said she was attacked, and he bilfold and some credit cards were missed.
Hundley said his office was seeking a suspect in the case.
A Man For Others--
A Foreign Missionary Priest
That's what a Columbian Father is. He's a man who shares a man who reaches out to missions in Asia and who spreads Good News that Jesus truly commits Him. He's a man who lives in the lives of their lives as God intended.
COLUMBAN FATHER is a tough challenge; but if you think you have what it takes and to Catholics young man, 17 to 26.
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weather changes -run around, squeal and are more restless before a storm.
If flies swarm into the house, or bite more sharply than usual, one can expect a storm. When bees stay near the hive or cluster closely about it, bad weather is on its way. If owls scream in foul weather, the forecast will be for fair weather.
All these weather signs have little scientific basis and wouldn't mean much to an experienced meteorologist, but many a citizen is understanding the weather by using such methods.
Charles Michener, professor of entomology, is skeptical about much of the research he does.
"There is really no scientific basis for the ideas about certain insects being able to predict the weather," Michener said. He pointed out that when a storm reacts to weather, they don't forecast it."
actions of insects. He thinks such signs are just ligatures of people's imaginations.
Regardless of today's emphasis on scientific fact, weatherlore润野 medicine as the second great group of folk beliefs and superstitions. People will always attempt to predict what tomorrow's weather will be like, whether it is by watching a television weather report or by listening to grandma's complaints about her arthritis.
Social Welfare (B.S.W./M.S.W.)
Your skills are badly needed in 1975 throughout the U.S. in VISTA and in the INSTA programs. You must be able to describe assignments for 1975. Corps, Aka a P. C./VISTA rep, to describe assignments for 1975.
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FOREIGN AFFAIRS
YOUR CONGRESSMAN LARRY WINN SPEAKS OUT
The OPEC—Oil Producing and Exporting Countries—policy of
Fifth in a Series
One important lesson we have learned in recent years is that the view local disputes as perpetually manageable. To continue to treat problems in that outdated framework, we must danger of global disaster. If we truly hope to create international harmony, we must search for alternatives in solutions, emphasizing the importance of communication and engagement.
As a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, I have been called in to discuss difficulties in the Middle East. In talking with King Hussein of Jordan, Prime Minister Rabin of Israel, Dr. Kissinger and others our guest, Mr. Kashif, discussed the understanding of the nature of the conflict: but, the challenge of international policy making is that we are drawing into effective measures.
using oil as a political weapon, originally designed to diplomatically isolate Israel, is now being used to alter the economic structure of the world. This poses a real threat to world peace. For the UN, this is an important condition in this situation would only compound already aggravated circumstances. However, the OPEC position and labor strenuously to convince them that the consequences of their actions are sustained by the world. Alienating the OPEC bloc, would be a serious error because we need to understand the road to interdependence.
When considering important legislation, I very much appreciate the fact that you are in the Third District. Please contact my office whenever you have an interest in a particular issue and be sure to have the benefit of your views.
WINN CARES — IF YOU CARE, VOTE FOR
YOUR CONGRESSMAN, LARRY WRIFF, NOVEMBER 5th!
Paid for by WmI for Congress Committee, Box 411,
Shawnee Mission, Kansas - Brant J. Brandt, CMU
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Maynard Ferguson
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TWENTY OR SO YEARS AGO WHEN MAYNARD FERRUSON FIRST CAME TO THE ATTENTION OF JAZZ FANS, THE
TWENTY OR SO YEARS AND WHEN MAYNARD FERGUSON FIRST CAME TO THE ATTENTION OF JAZZ FANS, THE HIGH-NOTE TRUMPET PLAYER WAS CONSIDERED SOME SORT OF A FREAK. SOME COOL JAZZ FANS UNCOOLY PREDICTED 'THE L'LL BLOW HIS BRAINS OUT IN FIVE YEARS."
WELL, IT'S 1974 AND MAYNARD FERGUSON, JUDGING BY HIS PLAYING, STILL HAS NOT ONLY HIS FACULTIES, BUT HIS LIP AND HIS FEEL FOR GOOD JAZZ AND CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. HIS TONE IS AS RICH AND FULL AS EVER AND HE CONTINUES TO DRAW "OOHs" AND "AAHs" WHEN HE HITS THOSE HIGH NOTES AND WRINGS EVERLAST OUNCE OF SOUND OUT OF HE.
for mail order tickets, please write to ferruison tickets
2 east 21st street; lawrence, kansas 65044
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ticket outlets=
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bordello records in tonkea
camerel's corners, camus madhouse, and record bar in k.c.
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41 ITALIAN BUSES
SHOW TIMES: 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
7 n.m. show-- $3.00 in advance
$4.00 at door
9:30 n.m. show= $4.00 in advance
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NO BEER at 7:00 P.M. Performance
6
Tuesday, October 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
HOTEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
14
Painful pitch
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
starting quarterback Scot McMichael a bruised wrist in the second quarter of Saturday's homecoming game against Iowa State. McMichael testified his injury on the sideline the second half by taking practice throws and tossing pitches, and he was unable to move the ball and lost to about McMichel, the "Hawks were unable to move the ball and lost to the Cyclones 22-6.
'Hawks can play only for pride
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Sports Editor
All you cook-eyed optimists and die-hard fans out there — doubt that there are many left judging from the grumbling sounds of the crowd. Stadium on Saturday—should face reality.
For all practical purposes, the KU football season is over. A high conference ranking or a high national ranking are now very unlikely. Three losses and an almost certain fourth loss to Oklahoma make a bowl bid next to impossible.
All the Jayhawks can do is play out their
principle, to begin the prince that they
suddenly have.
What makes the season especially disappointing is that only two weeks ago the future looked so promising for the Jayhawks. They were playing well and drawing bowl scouts to their games in droves.
Then came the Nebraska disaster and Saturday's inexplicable 22-6 loss to Iowa.
*Ou财校技术雇加寿技高雇。*
*Cauch财校技术雇加寿技高雇。*<br>**H.W.**
you start a season and don't expect to be very good, then that's different. But we had dreams. Then all of a sudden they're shattered."
Also shattered is an offense that could gain only 191 yards—82 of them on one play—against an Iowa State team that isn't exactly a defensive giant.
"If this offense had been a total flop from the very beginning, then you'd have doubts about what you're doing." Fambrough said. "But in four games, if you gain over 400 yards, then you have to believe in what you're doing."
The injuries to Robert Miller and Scott McMichael didn't help matters any. Fambrough said x-rays were taken of McMichael's right hand and proved the band wasn't fractured. But yesterday the band was still sore.
Without considering Miller and McMichael, the rest of the offense has still been ineffective the past two weeks. The team has not had defensive defensive lines out the stadium early in the season, suddenly couldn't open a hole against anyone.
Top 10 football ratings the same
From the Associated Press
The nation's Top 10 college football teams maintained their positions in The Associated Press ratings Monday with runner-up Oklahoma chipping away slightly at No. 1-ranked Ohio State's comfortable lead.
Ohio State walloped Northwestern 55-7
Saturday and received 45 first-places vote
and 1,222 of a possible 1,260 points from a
panel of sports writers and broadcasters
Meanwhile, Oklahoma crushed K-State 63 and earned 14 first-place votes and 1,123 points. Last week, the Sooners trailed Ohio 54-40 with 61 votes cast to this week's 83 ballots.
Third-place Michigan, which trailed Oklahoma by 159 points last week, received No. 1 votes and 969 points following a 49.0 threashing of Minnesota
Alabama, the No. 4 team, trounced Texas
Christian 4-1 and received exactly the same
score.
vote and 887 points. Fifth-rated Auburn not
reached the top in 768 points by
whipping Florida State at 38-24.
The next five positions again went to Texas A&M, Nebraska and Penn State.
★ ★ ★
The Top 20, with first-place votes in parentheses, season
and team. The top-ranked teams tabulated in order:
10/14/16 (1) Florida State 8-3
10/14/17 (2) North Carolina 8-3
10/14/18 (3) Oklahoma 8-0
10/14/19 (4) Alabama 8-0
10/15/19 (5) Alabama 8-0
10/15/19 (6) Southern California 8-0
10/15/19 (7) New York 8-1
10/15/19 (8) Texas A&M 8-1
10/15/19 (9) Texas A&M 8-1
10/15/19 (10) Penn State 8-1
10/15/19 (11) Texas 8-1
10/15/19 (12) Texas 8-1
10/15/19 (13) Arturo Stale 8-1
10/15/19 (14) Michigan 8-1
10/15/19 (15) Miami Ohio 8-0
10/15/19 (16) Mississippi State 8-0
10/15/19 (17) UCLA 8-1
10/15/19 (18) UCLA 8-1
10/15/19 (19) UCLA 8-1
10/15/19 (20) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (21) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (22) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (23) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (24) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (25) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (26) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (27) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (28) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (29) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (30) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (31) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (32) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (33) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (34) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (35) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (36) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (37) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (38) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (39) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (40) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (41) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (42) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (43) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (44) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (45) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (46) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (47) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (48) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (49) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (50) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (51) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (52) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (53) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (54) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (55) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (56) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (57) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (58) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (59) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (60) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (61) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (62) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (63) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (64) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (65) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (66) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (67) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (68) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (69) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (70) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (71) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (72) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (73) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (74) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (75) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (76) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (77) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (78) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (79) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (80) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (81) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (82) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (83) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (84) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (85) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (86) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (87) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (88) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (89) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (90) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (91) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (92) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (93) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (94) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (95) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (96) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (97) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (98) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (99) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (100) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (101) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (102) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (103) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (104) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (105) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (106) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (107) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (108) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (109) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (110) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (111) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (112) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (113) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (114) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (115) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (116) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (117) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (118) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (119) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (120) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (121) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (122) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (123) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (124) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (125) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (126) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (127) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (128) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (129) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (130) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (131) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (132) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (133) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (134) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (135) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (136) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (137) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (138) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (139) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (140) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (141) San Diego State 8-0
10/15/19 (142) San Diego State 8-0
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10/15/19 (590) San
Obera receives votes, listed alphabetically, Artonna,
Obera County State North Carolina State, North
State, PHL, THE, and TRX.
Hockey, soccer casualties of budget cutting
By DUFF LEWIS Sports Reporter
At the University of Kansas, however, soccer is being kicked around and hockey is on thin ice. The reason for this is as simple as an empty billfold.
Soccer, fans claim, is the world's most popular game. Hockey enthusiasts claim their sport is the world's fastest and rousthest.
Supplementary allocations requested by the KU Soccer and Hockey Clubs were presented to the Allocation Committee of the Student Senate. The committee approved $220 of a $3,150 Soccer Club allocation request. The Hockey Club allocated $1,970 in senate funds. received nothing.
Minor sports clubs at KU depend almost entirely on Senate funds, as opposed to varsity sports such as football, which draw funds from larger reserves. Each semester, the senate sends requests for money to the Senate, and each semester the response is unenthusiastic.
Bernie Mullin, Liverpool, England, graduate student and coach of the KU Soccer Club, said recently he had come to the annual daffodil of financial hopes.
"It it's a pitittance." Mulin complained. "It
it's a pitittance." A stupid level of
existence, peanut.
"We'll just have to accept their decision, though. We have to find a way to finance the club ourselves. It will probably make us a better club for it."
Included in the original allocation request, Mullin said, were provisions for advertising and publicity, equipment, uniforms and travel expenses.
vestment," he said. "We provide a big service to the University by unifying foreign and American students. We also have begin programs in which we talk to high school students about how to use history lessons. Basically, we're trying to build up support for soccer at KU."
The committee trimmed all provisions for advertising, uniforms and travel in accordance with a policy established in the spring. A basic program of support for all minor sports was established at the fiscal budget meeting last spring.
Allocations made in the fall must come from any money left over from the fiscal budget, or from a contingency fund established by the Senate. According to a Senate spokesman, the finance and auditing committee then has the choice of either accepting the remaining full support or providing the clubs with basic needs through partial support.
The amount of support is determined, for the most part, by the number of students involved as spectators or participants of each sport.
The Hockey Club had to overcome problems of support and participation with the proposed allocation. Hockey requires a team of 25 players, so the KU club is in Kansas City, Kan. Ice is expensive, $50 an hour, and few hockey enthusiasts can afford to pay for ice, uniforms, travel and equipment. Of the 1,000 teams that competed, $1,000 was set aside for ice rental.
Ron Nault, Lawrence senior, said recently the Hockey Club at one time had up to 50 members, but the club now had dwindled to 40.
The club's home games are played in Kansas City, a location that limits the
number of spectators from the Lawrence area, Nault said. But an increase in the number of fans is expected for this year. With the establishment of a professional hockey team in Kansas City, Mo., interest in hockey will grow, he said.
The Senate committee refused to allocate any funds for the Hockey Club. In response, members of the club circulated petitions on the Lawrence campus. According to Nault, the committee had requested a large number of signatures urging reconsideration of the committee's decision.
If the Senate refuses to reconsider, the future of the club will be gloomy. The KU team has been invited to play in a University of Nebraska tournament. It could be the last official game for the KU team if it doesn't receive funds.
Another minor sport, rugby, received $385 from the Senate in the spring. In 1972, the KU Rugby Club received more than $1,000 from the University. Last year, the club won a championship with other minor sports, participants provide their own uniforms and travel.
Lange said interest in rugby was growing at KU, and the club fielded two teams and supported more than 200 fans. Most of the team played under a plus a core of other rugby fans, he said.
Steve Lange, Shawnee Mission senior, said recently the KU rugby team was in last year to the prestigious Mardi Gras tournament and couldn't attend because of a lack of funds.
As with the other minor sports, rugby is a varsity sport at some Eastern colleges. But, Lange said, the KU club had reservations about accepting varsity status.
"Rugby is an antisport sport," he said, "played in very relax atmosphere. it's
run by the students. We schedule our own matches, play teams we want to play. The club is in the hands of the people who play the game."
Mini sports at KU are caught in a revolving door. Without money, they can't pay the tuition. They don't port from the University. Without support from the University, they can't get money.
Oklahoma State loses fullback
STILLWATER, Oka - Replacing George Palmer at fullback will be the big task for the Cowboy coaching staff this week as they prepare to play the University of Kansas here Saturday, according to Oklahoma State Coach Jim Stanley.
It's pretty obvious they haven't played well, Fambrough said.
From the Associated Press
There's the possibility that opposing teams have learned how to defend against the 'Hawks' Veer-T offense, but Fambrough scoffs at them.
Palmer suffered torn ligaments in his
six Saturation and is out for the rest of the
day.
"I hope Robert Turner will be ready," said Stanley Turner at his weekly press lunen-
"You can talk about a wishbone, a Veeer—but all down to execution." We've insisted on
“There’s a good chance his ankle will loosen up and he’ll be ready.”
Conference Games All Games
Oklahoma W 2 0 0 W 0 0
Nebraska W 2 0 0 W 0 0
Iowa State 2 1 0 3 4
Missouri 2 1 1 4 3 0
Okahanna State 2 1 0 4 3 0
Arizona 1 2 0 4 3 0
Colorado 1 2 0 4 3 0
Oklahoma 0 2 0 3 4
Big Eight standings
KANSAN comment
SUA Presents
they were last year, but they can't be blamed for the Iowa State loss. After being on the field for such a great length of time and having such a bad field position, the defense did reasonably well against the Cyclones.
8:30-12:00
Tues.
Mother's Presents: Steve Paddock
Dinkledorfs in the River Quay
Touch of Evil
After the loss to Nebraska, the 'Hawks were expected to bounce back against Iowa State. But the Nebraska loss stayed with the team longer than it should have. All last week the players were saying that Nebraska was forgotten. Saturday the Jayhaws played as if the loss were still lingering.
No Cover Charge
Electric Piano
(Plays Elton John & Others)
2406 Iowa
Woodruff 7:30 75'
Classical Orson Welles
Kind Hearts and Coronets
"I think the Nebraska loss was a little bit harder for our team than a lot of people," said Markey.
director: Robert Homer with Sir Alec Guiness
Comedy
Oct. 29. Tuesday
The Sky Above, the
"Three out of the four teams we play have the same or worse record than we have," Adams point out. "You've got to be on the team, and you just like us who have bad bed records."
Bambridge said Saturday that he faced the toughest coaching job of his career. His job will be to motivate his team to play the game, and emphasize more enthusiasm than they did the last two.
Fambrough said Saturday many of his friends and acquaintances as they should have against Iowa State.
"It didn't see as if KU was out there," finker Bauer Adams said. "It seemed like you had to run."
from
"we've got to relax and try to regroup," he said. "I'm going to cut practice a little short and do a few things differently, depending on our physical situation (referring to Miller and McMichael)," he said.
Oct. 30, Wednesday
Woodruff 7:30 75°
Director: Pierre-Dominique Gaisseau
Therefore, a new, four-game season begins. All the Hawks have to play for it.
"I'm gonna have to find people who have enough pride to go out and play. It's gonna be a tough job. We just have to keep going and can't hit the panic button."
Mud Below
Film Society
"So we lose to Nebraska and Iowa sure Lemon said. "That just two outnotes of out, too."
Mud Below
It will be a difficult task for the Jayhawk to itself themselves on the ground and play games.
What the Jayhawks face are three tough road games against Oklahoma State, Colorado and Missouri, with a home game against unbeaten Oklahoma mixed in.
Oct. 31, Thursday
The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie
"I'm not down because I still have a lot of faith. I noticed how much pride we had last year with our back against the wall. We had to play 120 per cent last year. Now it starts all over. We have to prove it again. All it takes is a little more self-awareness."
The Discreet Charm
of the Bourgeoisie
Popular
Woodruff 7:30 75'
Director: Luis Burel with Fernando Ray. Debine Senvig
"We're gonna have to make an all-out effort from here on out or we not gonna win another ball game," defensive tackle Fedro Dillon said.
Friday, November 1, 7:00, 9:30
As Dillon said, "We have to let everybody
University know we were not
quitter."
Saturday, November 2,
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Tuesday, October 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Ombudsman bill will be refiled
A proposal that would have established an ambudman for the entire state was recently defeated within the Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas Senate. A committee of the Senate, Arden Breen, R-Lawrence, will resubmitted at the Senate's next session.
Booth, a member of the committee, said
he wasn't discouraged by the decision.
"The committee was very fair with the proposal and gave it a complete hearing," he said. "I do plan to refile the proposal in the next legislative session."
Booth first introduced legislation to provide for an ambulance in 1972 in the Kansas Senate, but the proposal failed to gain much support. In 1973 he sponsored a bill that was approved by committee but it was struck from the Calendar senate.
A major factor blocking the approval of ombudsman legislation might be a lack of public awareness of what an ombudsman does. Booth said.
UNDER THE PROVISIONS of Booth's most recent proposal, the ombushman would handle all complaints related to state agencies. His office would receive and complain, conduct investigations and publicly report his findings if he wished to do so.
"A state ombudsman would help people
who are disconnected with government at all levels." Booth said. "The establishment of an ambulance's office would be a very difficult task, but it has the means that government is approachable."
The ombudsman is a Swedish innovation dating back to 1809. National oombudsmen also exist in other countries, including Australia, Norway, New Zealand and Great Britain.
In this country, the proposal for a national ambudman has been before Congress on several occasions, but no specific action has been taken.
THE OFFICE OF OMBUDSMAN has been established in Hawaii (1967) and Nebraska (1969) by legislative action and by executive action in seven other states. At 347 of local governments, including World War II 50 states have established similar offices.
Booth said his proposal wouldn't limit the powers of the other offices of ombudsman within the state. He said Kansas maintained a strong stance against institutions and colleges and universities.
He also emphasized that his proposal would require that the ambassador should communicate with the host country.
"It would suggest that someone such as an ex-senator or an ex-supreme-court justice be fitted to serve as ombudman," he said. "It would have to be
BOOTH SAID HE THOUGHT his proposal would be successful. Much of the success of the office would directly depend on the ombudsman himself, and his willingness to serve civilians, he said.
someone who was thoroughly familiar with the workings of the various state agencies."
According to Booth's concept of the plan, the cost factor would amount to about 400 a year. This would be inclusive of the omnibalance, a secretary and travel expenditures.
Opponents of the ambudman concept generally contend that the idea would have been more difficult to implement.
interference and decrease efficiency
THOSE IN FAVOR OF the establishment of an ombussad office argue that legislature should from some of their constituent service in order to devise more time to policy making.
Proponents of this concept also contend that court action is often too narrow and that the creation of an omnibus law would offer another avenue of redress for citizens.
James Drury, professor of political science, said there was a definite need for a grievance procedure such as the one provided for in Booth's legislation.
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PANHELLENIC MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM (Sorority Rush) Orientation Meeting
Tuesday, October 29,1974 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union at 7:00 p.m.
Registration will be Thursday, October 31 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room
For further information contact Panhellenic in the
Dean of Women's office 222 Strong Hall 864.3552
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8
Tuesday, October 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Pouh
The baby Jayhawk celebrated its third birthday during the halftime of the football game with famous movie celebrities drawn from characters
in famous children's stories. The Homecoming theme was "The great Entertainer: Hollywood Hawk."
Homecoming weekend successful despite football loss to Iowa State
The only event of this year's Homecoming that didn't come off as expected was that the Iowa State Cyclones beat the University of Kansas Jayhawks, said Robert Foster, chairman of the Homecoming Committee and director of the KU Marching Band.
In spite of this shortcoming, however,
Stephen W. Clark, assistant director of the
Alumni Association, said everything went
well well.
"The people who came back had a really good time," Clark said.
This year's Homecoming incorporated reunions for the classes of 1949 and 1948 along with the traditional decorations competition between the organized living museum and the school also the occasion for celebrating the 50th anniversary of the School of Business.
About 300 people attended the class of '49 reunion and about 250 people were present for the class of '64 reunion, according to Clark.
The class of 64 had a barn party Friday and a pregame luncheon in Wescoe Cafeteria.
The class of '49's reunion included a dinner Friday night at the Ramada Inn and a performance of "Goddspell," the University Theatre's current production. Saturday, the returning alumni had a pregame luncheon.
About 150 people attended a postgraduate
50th anniversary of the School of Business.
There were more entries this year than last in the Homecoming decorations competition between the organized living groups, according to Wendy Martin, Leawood senior and member of the Homecoming committee.
In Division 1 (three dimensional with moving parts) first place went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Delta Delta sorority. Second place in Division 1 went to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and its little sister organization.
The winners in Division 2 (three dimensional) were: first place, Triangle fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority and second place, Oliver Hall.
In Division 3 (two dimensional), Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority took first place; Pi Kappa Halia and Pi Beta Phi sorority took second place.
Martin said the judges had difficulty in deciding the Division 1 winners because all
Also, according to Martin, the All Scholarship Hall Committee had a canned food display that went to Penn House after the competition.
Mike Miller, programs director for Student Union Activities, said the attendance for the Dionne Warwick-
cinder concert was between
4,000 and 8,000.
1982
Flanker Bruce Adams, and the remainder of the Jayhawk football team experienced anything but "home sweet home" in Lawrence Saturday night following their 22-4 loss to the Iowa State Cyclones. Contrary to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority homecoming display prediction, right, the Cyclones stole the show and probably returned to a blublant homecoming in Ames, Iowa.
Miller said the SUA's reception after the game had a good turnout. The reception featured photographs from the University and other colleges, and the campus has changed over the years.
Foster said that this year there were more students involved in doing more things for Homecoming than in any of the four years he has been on the committee. He said this was the first year in a long time that that there had been a theme for Homecoming.
The success of a homecoming shouldn't be based on whether the football team wins or loses, Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic coach, says it'll "more please if they win, he added.
"Homecoming is here to stay, but we must
inspire and make Homecoming
for everyone."
"You can't have a Homecoming without a football game." he said.
Although the alumni enjoy seeing the students involved, Waugh said, the number of students at the game and participating in activities was less than 20%. The students enjoy this type of thing too.
1980
Butch Ross, Leslie Weber, Bill Schmidt and Kyle Wiedemann, above members of the Sigma Delta DeltaDelta Delta
more than pleased with their first place Homecoming display trophy. All trophies were wrapped in repellent ragge ceremonies Saturday.
Bob Dylan
The football game evoked vociferous crowd reaction. The outspoken Cyclone rooter above directed his team onward while no doubt impugning the character of the Jayhawks, and the KU Marching Band member below pleaded for a little offensive action from the Jayhawns while also no doubt impugning their character.
Kansan Staff Photos by DAVE PETERSON JOYCE MENDELSOHN DEBBIE GUMP
The Coyote Show!

10
Tuesday. October 29.1974
University Dally Kansan
Old houses sap fight from old man
On his own since he ran away from home when he was 14 years old, Henry Lee Jones, 537 Florida St. has faced many turning points and challenges. Jones must undergo another change.
The old man has been fighting all his life. He came to Lawrence when he was 5 and the heir to the estate was 16 years old.
worked in the Eldridge Hotel as a bellhop and cook before leaving home and then, he said, he bootlegged narcotics and liquor during the 1920s.
Today, the fight in Jones is almost gone. Last January, two houses owned and rented out by Jones at 515 and 519 Florida St. were condemned and recommended by
the city inspector to be razed. Jones fought the action before the city commission.
"They can recommend, but I'm gain to
"upend," Jones said last January. "Give me
a better plan."
According to Miller, state government's role is "not to burden the people of Kansas with any heavier burden than they're carrying because of inflation."
Answers to inflation aren't going to come from Topека although state government has an important role to play in finding these solutions, Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said.
Miller said his running mate, Jack Steiner, was "a very capable fellow," and cited his work as minority speaker of the Kansas Senate as his qualifications.
Miller vows opposition to any state tax increases
Miller, Democratic candidate for governor, spoke to about 150 Democrat supporters at a fund-raising dinner in the National Guard Armory in Lawrence.
Miller said he and Steinger were opposed to increases in the state income tax and state sales taxes rates and absolutely supported Gov. Robert Docking's property tax
Jones is no longer fighting city hall. The city gave him 90 days to bring his houses up to regulations, but Jones didn't get the job done.
Miller said that as attorney general he had carried out the obligations of the office the best he could and tried to treat people who were injured on problems he knew existed in Kansas.
"I think unless the chief executive can assure the people of Kansas that he is operating the governor's office in an open government, "distrust in government will take root."
Miller emphasized the necessity of public trust in government.
Miller said the governor's office "will be responsible and responsible to the people." The prime purpose of his administration was to ensure that Kansas equally and fairly, Miller said.
The dinner was attended by other Democratic candidates, including Curt Schneider, nominee for attorney general, Sam Wells, candidate for Congress, and several local candidates for county and city offices.
"I tried to fix them up, but the bird that was fixing him up did not complete it," Jones explained. "He wanted more money, so I said to get his stuff on out."
The sheets say that the houses are unfit for human occupation because of a lack of heat, lack of regular electric lighting, lack of proper drainage and deteriorated foundation and flooring.
Back when he was fighting city hall, there would be able to live wherever they wan't.
Both Jones and the situation have changed. Jones said that with no hope of fixing the houses, he had considered offers to sell the lots to the lumberyard next door.
A tour of the condemned houses indicated that expensive repairs were needed. The weathered sheets attached to the front door of each house tell the story.
"Finally they condemned the two houses, so I say I'll get out and get something else."
To get that something else, Nees needs money. He and the owner of the lumberyard yanked out a big bill.
Re-Elect
"They've been wanting me to get away
that I don't know how long,
would I like to go?"
"First thing he's gotta do is give me some money, Jones said." He wanted me to buy a house, but I didn't die they'd have to sell to him. I told him if he wanted to buy something, he'd have to
"When he gives me something besides his lower lip, then I'll let him have these lots, but he's got to put something down," he says. "I'll just take care of it here or I can just tell him I can't go to sell something. Let them tear those houses down. I go in, plow it up and plant some alfalfa."
The lumberyard owner has told Jones he
years after the sale of the loft, Jones said.
MICHAEL G. GLOVER
Jones said he thought he could still make it here.
If he has to, Jones said, he could live at the veterans rest home at Wadsworth.
"I'm going to walk on my two feet as long as I can and I don't expect to be pushed as hard as I can." The old man did not to be in there in 'cause I'll fight every minute. I think I'll just get out of it."
SANTA FE
At age 85, Jones may now be ready for old age.
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The gradua
Regents' ruling at odds with credit-transfer policy
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Administration Reporter
A recent ruling by the Board of Regents on the acceptance of transfer credits for College Level Examination Program (CLEP) tests is at odds with present policy at the University of Kansas, Arno Knapper, chairman of the Academic Policies and Procedures (APC) Committee said yesterday.
CLEP examinations allow a student to receive some form of credit at the University for successful completion of an examination without any required course work.
The new policy states that credit from these examinations will be transferrable between all regents' institutions, whereas now each school may determine how much they choose to accept.
"If a student attends a state institution, we must accept these credits according to the regents' rule."
"The APP and the Senate Council have taken the position that we, by the virtue of the authority invested in us, should make this policy and therefore are at odds somewhat with the regents."
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, said the new policy would cause considerable problems at the university. The students that could gain credit from courses at other universities that wouldn't normally be accepted at KU, he said.
"This will force the University to accept the standards of other schools," Seaver said.
He said that although the University objected to the program at the monastery, it must abide by it when it comes to teaching.
Acceptance of the tests as replacement for courses is primarily done by departments, and therefore it's hard to accept the entire test on a blank kasket, he said.
A major problem for the University is the lack of uniformity between schools regarding the acceptable level for the successful completion of the examination.
According to John Myers, director of admissions, the acceptable score levels vary significantly between the two groups.
I know these have been used as a recruiting tool, using the lower standards or levels to attract
Initially these tests were developed for the non-traditional students in order to break down the barriers usually encountered when returning to school after a long layoff, he said.
"For instance it's probably unnecessary for a 50-year-old man who's been in business 20 years to buy you."
However there is a disagreement as to the amount of course work a student should be able to waive. If taking the general CLEP exam at KU, a possible 15 hours credit could be added. This is a conservative
figure in comparison with some schools, which grant more than 30 credit hours.
"We have reservations as to how much course work one can waive." Myers said. "How do you define college? Is your most important criteria examinations, competency—or is it exposure to the college experience? Somewhere between all these lies a true college education."
To Myers, a central obstacle to be overcome is providing equal consideration for both current KU students and transfers from other schools who might want to use the CLEP credits.
"There's a fundamental dilemma of trying to be fair to two groups of students." Myers said. "There is an obvious conflict in trying not to be unfair to the one group, and yet not becoming unfair to our own students."
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the policy originated in a statement of principle from the Council of Chief Academic Ad
visors (COCAO), of which he is a member. It was presented to the Council of Presidents and sent
"This was all part of a larger discussion on credit for nontraditional type experience." Saricks said. "Credit by examination was only one part of this study."
Saricks said he didn't think the new policy would be a serious problem for the University, but if it were, he would take these views back to COCAO and attempt to effect a change. However, this is the result of a feedback from the University was received last year by the formulation of the present policy statement.
"We did receive the viewpoint from the University Senate committee on Academic Procedures and Policies," Saricks said. "This is a great demonstration and didn't think the University should hold us. However the regents have passed it and we'll just have to see what comes of the policy."
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.46 Wednesday, October 30.1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
[Image of a conference room with rows of empty chairs. A man stands at the front, speaking to the audience. The room is dimly lit, and the chairs are arranged in rows facing the speaker. The audience members are seated and appear attentive.]
By Kaman Photographer DAYE PETERSON
Sparse attendance
Attendance was in a depression last night at Representative Larry Winn's campaign speech, in which he said inflation was "not a problem."
House from the 3rd Congressional district, spoke to about eight people as part of the SUA Forum series. See story page 3.
Graduate students establish office to defend and promote interests
By JIM McLEAN Graduate School Reporter
Bv JIM McLEAN
Indiscriminate treatment of graduate students because of a lack of organized representation was the chief concern of the team, which met a meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
The job of organizing can't be done by graduate students in their spare time, said
"We aren't really represented within the University," said Donaldson. "We have no manpower."
Tom Donaldson, interim president of the council, said a lack of communication between graduate students was a serious problem.
Donaldson said graduate students faced a dilemma in their representative structure. Even though graduate students have representation on the University Senate, he said, the concerns aired there are primarily for undergraduates.
University decisions concerning salaries, promotions, hiring and firing are largely governed by the Board of Trustees.
LeRoy McDermott, past president of the council, said the University had, in the past, changed requirements for graduate degrees without notifying the students involved.
McDermott said it was interesting to note that the University didn't require written responses.
Establishing a permanent office of graduate concerns to handle problems and collect information was unanimously agreed to at the meeting.
"We need to organize to defend and promote our own interests," said Chris Sullivan.
Starr, but needs to be done by at least one professional. He said that until graduate students were organized they wouldn't be taken seriously.
John Dagenois, Wichita graduate student, said graduate students had the ability to do research.
McDermott said the decentralized nature of the graduate school made it difficult to obtain services from the University. It would be appropriate for the University to give some sort of administrative assistance, McDermott said.
An interim executive committee was elected to talk with Chancellor Archie R. today about getting some of the policies implemented into University procedure.
Creating an office to help graduate students obtain jobs once they receive their degrees, finding office space, obtaining funds for a newsletter and the possible waiving of fees for graduate students will be discussed with Dykes today.
"KU doesn't even know what percentage of class load is carried by graduate students," McDermott said. "The number of graduate students here is around 4,000."
available," W. C. Salome, vice president and general manager of the company, said
The Graduate Student Council will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union to follow through on any progress made this week. All graduate students are automatically members of the council and are urged to attend.
Energy crisis still threat, public utility official says
Although the problems of providing new sources of energy for the United States have received less publicity recently, the public must be made aware that the energy crisis has created an even lifestyle, according to an executive of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. Inc.,
"Until we get a viable organization put together, we are not going to accomplish that much," said Michael Kimbrough, 'awrence graduate student.'
Higher heating costs also will continue to plague the consumer. Salome said, and gas prices are expected to rise by five per cent higher than last winter. Furthermore, he predicted that there would be a 15 per cent increase.
"The energy problem is something that is going to be with us for the next 10 to 15 years."
See FUEL page 2
Shock leaves Nixon in critical condition
LONG BEACH, Calif.-Former President Richard M. Nixon was in critical condition last night after going into shock for three hours following surgery for phlebitis.
From the Associated Press
President Gerald R. Fard said he was praying for Nixon's recovery. Nixon's wife and youngest daughter were staying near Nixon's bedside.
"I know the doctors are worried," said a source close to the situation, asked a reporter at a hospital.
Nixon is under the care of specially trained nurses.
Eldon Hickman, who performed Nixon's surgery, planned to stay with Nikon through the night. The surgery had been described as successful during the day.
Nixon's personal physician, John C. Langerhead and Nixon's blood pressure—which he says is not properly bleeding triggered the shock—was stable now. His vascular system is also stable.*
He but need Nixon had a "somewhat elevated pulse rate" and a low fever.
"He is under the care of specialized, intensive care nurses and his surgeon, Dr. Eldon Hickman, is remaining near him for the night," Lungren said.
Nixon has received blood transfusions, although the quantity was not revealed. Although Nixon's kind of shock usually involves loading many amounts of blood—from seven to nine pints.
Telephone calls from the nation were flooding the switchboard at Memorial Hospital Clinical Center, with "the callers offering her help," a hospital sympathies," a hospital spokesman said.
Closed meeting legal, Miller says
The spokesman said many callers offered to donate blood to Nixon.
Ford expressed deep personal concern for Nixon's health and prayed for Mr. Nixon's full recovery, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters.
Nessen said Ford was told of Nixon's condition by White House physician William Lakash during the visit. Nessen also said Ford had no plans to visit Nixon while in Los Angeles during a campaign appearance today.
Nixon's daughters arrived from the East Coast only minutes before Luneng's retreat.
Nixon's top floor room is part of a newly completed intensive care unit. Nixon was originally put there for his security and privacy.
Earlier, Lungen said that when Nixon went into shock a team of physicians administered "countershock measures for severe hypoxia" in a vascular condition was once again restored.
Langren said the serious complication was probably caused by "some retroperitoneal bleeding secondary to anticoagulation therapy."
Nixon was still considered critical, he said.
(Retro-portaetone means behind the lining of Nixon's abdominal area.)
Opening Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) meetings can be forced under the Kansas Open Meetings Law, according to a statement issued yesterday by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
The physician had said earlier that there
OAC isn't subject to the law because it's a private organization. Miller said. Although it does spend state funds, it's not subject to the law.
The statement is in response to a specific question, he said, and i am a legally binding formal opinion.
John Beinser, student body president, had called Miller yesterday to request an opinion on the issue
"The reason I asked for the ruling was that we corporation is moving too slowly in adopting an open-mentorship policy." Beiser said. "This is an issue that has to be addressed. Our organization voluntarily goes ahead and opens its meetings."
A committee appointed in June by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was to define the functions of KUAC, and to make recommendations on the open meetings proposal. The committee, on Oct. 1, but has not been submitted yet to the chancellor.
Charles Oldfather, chairman of the committee. said he
sent letters yesterday to committee members to ask them to meet Nov. 5 to prepare a final report. No difficulties have been encountered in preparing the recommendations, he said.
Beiser said he hoped the KUAC would decide the issue in its December meeting. He declined to comment on what the Student Senate might do if KUAC hasn't decided by then to open its meetings.
The Senate had originally passed a petition in May making Dykes to look into the proposal of opening KUAC管理制度.
was "somewhat more risk than normal" to the surgery because Nixon had been taking anticoagulant drugs, which left him prone to uncontrolled bleeding.
Lmgren said after the surgery that there was no excessive bleeding.
*Replacement of blood loss and relaxation of anti-couagulation therapy was undertaken.*
After surgery, Nixon was described as "doing well" and making a normal return.
Nixon went into shock about 12:45 pm,
more than six hours after surgery, Lummen.
Lungren had called the operation a success and said that hopefully there would be no more complications from the phlebitis Nixon suffered in his left leg.
At a news conference 30 minutes after the hour-long operation, Hickman said, "Mr. Nixon is doing well . . . recovering in the normal manner."
White House aides were keeping close touch on Nixon's condition and one indicated that a possible visit today by Ford to Nixon was under consideration.
Ford was scheduled to be in Los Angeles tomorrow for a campaign visit.
Hickman said Nixon had the usual postoperative effects. He described the postoperative side effects as
Nixon's doctors sidestepped questions about when he might be well enough to travel to Washington, D.C., to testify at the presidential trial of five former political associates.
He has been subpoenaed by both the defense and prosecution.
In the fairly simple operation, often
performed on phlebitis patients, a small plastic clip was inserted in the left groin area to partially close off the main vein taking blood from the leg to the upper body. The clip permits blood, but not dangerously large clots, to pass
After such surgery most patients experience some temporary swelling of the leg. An elastic support stocking may be needed for a time.
During surgery, Secret Service agents guarded the operating room.
Surgery was decided on Monday night after doctors discovered a large clot in Nixon's thigh. They feared it could break loose and travel to the heart or lungs, lodging there and causing death, or severe damage.
Nixon's operation began at 5:30 a.m.
None of his family was present at the
hospital, but Nixon aloned later said his wife,
Rose Mary woods, had arrived to see Nixon.
Llangen said there was no excessive bleeding during the operation. He had worried that bleeding might be a problem during surgery because of anticoagulation therapy Nixon had been receiving to keep his blood from clotting.
"With the threat the clot could become a pulmonary embolus, we placed a Miles Clip partially occluding but not completely occluding the vein," Hickman said.
“This will cut off any clots of any magnitude. The clots of their own nature will eventually dissolve or you develop new circulation around them,” he said.
Lungen had been trying to treat the clotting with drugs. He told a hastily called doctor that he was dying.
See NIXON page 12
Brooke criticizes Ford speaks for Dole at KU
President Gerald R. Ford encouraged those who might engage in violence when he criticized Boston's program of busing students to public schools. Edward Brooker, R.Mass., said yesterday.
Brooke is in Lawrence to campaign for the re-election of Sen. Robert Dole, R-GaN
Ford said in his last televised news conference, "The court decision was not the best solution to quality education in Boston. I respectfully disagree with the judge's order."
"Ford's statement didn't come as anything new to me," Brooke said. "He has always been opposed to busing, but he is not alone in his views on the military and executive leader of the country."
South Boston has been the scene of racial conflict this fall after a court-ordered busing of white and black pupils out of neighborhood schools.
Brooke said he favored busing to achieve education in education as long as there was money.
"Bob Dole differs with me on the busing issue, and we don't always vote together in our district."
Brooke said he was campaigning for Dole because Dole was a personal friend and an ally.
He said he also beared the election of a veto-proof Democratic Congress, as is being expected from the Democratic breed laziness and minimize the healthy debate, dissent and compromise that are coming to the Senate.
Brooke said the Watergate scandal, Ford's premature pardon of former President Nixon and the high rate of inflation and unemployment had been a heavy
burden for Republicans in this taur's election.
Nelson Rockefeller, vice president designate, will have to satisfactorily explain his financial gifts and loans before he is confirmed. Brooke said.
"Prior to these financial disclosures Rockefeller would have been easily con-
firmed," Brooke said. "I can't make any predication, and I haven't decided how I will vote."
Hawkins
Brooke
2
Wednesday, October 30,1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Enerau chief resigns
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - John C. Sawill, federal energy administrator, resigned yesterday morning in a policy struggle to decide whether the nation should burn less fuel or mine and drill for more. Sawill said in an interview that he was "very proud of some others might be applauded." President Gerald R. Ford said in a news conference that it was Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, chairman of the Energy Resources Council, who wanted Sawill out. Sawill may stay in office until he resigns, but he is not a rare orange man. Andrew E. Gibson, a former assistant secretary of commerce, has been nominated to replace Sawill.
From the Associated Press
Hunt denies blackmail
WASHINGTON - E. Howard Hunt Jr. testified yesterday that his money demand to the White House last year was just an attempt to collect an overdue bill. Hunt, testifying at the Watergate coverup trial, said it was neither extortion nor blackmail. Hunt said that in March 1973, when he was about to be sentenced for his role as foreman of the Watergate break-in team, he had had word relayed to the White House that he wanted $122,000 to pay his lawyers. He said he threatened to disclose other covert jobs that he had done for the White House.
Economy drop sharp
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The government reported yesterday that its early warning system for the economy registered the sharpest drop in 23 years in September, raising the prospect of higher unemployment and idied productive capacity. President Gerald R. Ford described his economic program as adequate to deal with the threat. In Pittsburgh, U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steelmaker, reported third-quarter earnings of $213.6 million, more than double the net income for the same period last year.
Mideast oil prices
From the Associated Press
RABAT, Morocco—Saudi Arabia has told other Arab oil nations that it wants a "symbolic cost" in world petroleum prices but plans no unilateral action, a Saudi official said yesterday. However, the New York Times reported earlier that an informed Arab source said the per-barrel price of oil, $1.65, would be lowered next week by less than a dollar. An unilateral by the world's largest oil exporter could force down all oil prices.
England to nationalize
From the Associated Press
LONDON—Queen Elizabeth II told Parliament yesterday that the Labor government planned to nationalize key industries, including aviation and oil, in a Socialist bid to revive Britain's economy. The Queen's address, written by Prime Minister Harold Wilson's cabinet, said a National Enterprise Board would be proposed to direct the restructuring and reorganization of Britain's industries. She said a National Oil Council would lead on the establishment of a government regulation of the North Sea oil and gas operations, which Britons hope will eliminate Britain's need to import oil by the late 1970s.
City approves gas rate increase
A city-wide gas rate increase was app-
ported by the Precinct City Commission
wkl.weather.gov.
By LYNN PEARSON
City Reporter
The commission also considered adoption of the 1973 Uniform Building Code and heard recommendations from the city at large. The committee unanimously criticized case tests by city housing inspectors.
The Kansas Public Service Gas Co. Inc.
will be allowed to raise its rates to general
service customers by one per cent per 1,000
cubic feet beginning Nov. 4, 1974. Large
businesses and large industrial concerns
can increase 3.5 cents more per 1,000
cubic feet.
The gas company had asked for a 3.3 cent increase per 1,000 cubic feet for general service customers said the Black Water Oil company, engineers in Kansas City, Mo., were arbitrators of the
The commission also approved on first reading the 1973 Uniform Housing Code. In a meeting last week, the commissioners and the Housing Code Appeals Board reviewed recommendations for local changes in the code.
increase. The city accepted their recommendations.
The proposed changes focused on the requirement of facilities for the handicapped and disabled persons, and the requirement of fire detecting devices in specified types of new buildings.
The changes must be approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development before the code is implemented in Lawrence.
Concerning the enforcement of minimum housing standards, City Attorney Milton Allen told the commissioners that the city had ordered the mayor to inspect housing for structural defects.
Allen said the city could obtain a com-
pursal order from the district court to the owner of a property to allow housing protection.
He said that before the court order could be issued probable cause would have to be shown. That is, a tenant, a former tenant or someone else who had been inside the building would have to sign a complaint saving the building was an unsafe structure
City Manager Buford Watson said that if the building in question were inside the city's enforcement zone, the city could obtain a court order without a complaint signed by someone who had been inside the dwelling.
In other business, the commissioners heard a proposal from Bud Jennings about an extension of his lease on the Bowersock at 6th and Massachusetts streets.
Jennings, who owns a carpet outlet on the first floor of the warehouse, asked the city to consider extending to him a 40-year lease on the building. Jennings would borrow money to refurbish the building.
Jennings has made plans for the warehouse in case he can obtain the funding. He sees the building with a $45,000 elevator system taking customers from the first to the fourth floor of a high quality home furnishing center composed of a number of shops housed inside the completely revamped warehouse.
The commission also officially passed amendments to the city ordinance raising its age requirement.
The commissioners decided to set up a
building near the old building and listen to Jerry's plea for help.
Jennings told the commission that banks couldn't lend him money unless they could pay for it. But they did.
In addition, it established a salary of $9,000 a year for the municipal judge, who is appointed by the city manager, and a maximum of $50 a day for the judge propenate, who is appointed by the municipal judge. Watson said that previously no salary was provided for the judge pro-tenate. Mr. Watson noted that him out of his own pocket. The salary, according to Watson, makes everything more clear and separate.
four months left on his present lease.
Purpose, University use of Feedback criticized
A report criticizing the use of Feedback, a research tool used by the University committee has been issued by Richard Wassersug and Richard F. Johnston, professors of systematics and
The Committee on Promotions and Tenure uses the results of question 12 of the Feedback survey along with other information from its department in the department when deciding promotions.
Question 12 reads: "Overall, I consider this instructor to be... (1) below average, (2) average, (3) better than average, (4) exceptional or (5) the best I have ever had."
classes or members of a teaching team got 10 classes in a survey than instructors of smaller classes.
"It seems evident that Feedback measures satisfaction of students with an instructor and not whether the student has a good or bad impression," the report read,
However, according to the report, something else is important — a pleas of considerable importance.
Richard DeGeorge, a member of the Committee on Promotions and Tenure, said Feedback was used by the committee if the results were up for promotion made the results public.
According to the report, the original process was as easy as to measure the ability of the instructor.
One of the options for a teacher is to keep Feedback results private, in which case the results are made public.
The report said instructors of large
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"We must get used to conserving energy," he said, "and possibly doing without some of the things we are used to having.
"It's not really that hard to keep the thermostat at 65 or 88 degrees. But over the years we've used to having it set at 72 degrees."
Salome mentioned several ways everyone could help conserve energy. Shutting off lights in an empty room is one way. Closing the window can save energy. Adequate insulation in the attic can save up to 20 per cent on a gas or electric bill. Five per cent can be saved by drawing the drapes on windows facing the east or west, be said, Water heaters can be turned down and water heaters can be switched washing machines can be run completely full instead of only partially full.
"KU has been very helpful in conserving energy," he said. "They have formed an energy committee to cut down on the use of fossil fuels." We are trying to make people see the problem."
One of the members of that committee is Richard Perkins, energy conservation officer for the University and maintenance engineer at building and grounds.
"The main savings have come because of the things we have been doing, such as taking lights out of buildings and cutting down on outside lighting." Perkins said.
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---
Circle the Winners
Nebraska at Colorado
Oklahoma at Iowa State
Missouri at Kansas State
Arkansas at Texas A&M
Auburn at Florida
California at Southern Cal.
lowa at Purdue
Maryland at Penn State
Michigan State at Wisconsin
Pennsylvania at Harvard
Tiebreaker:
KU at OU
DROP OFF AT ANY OF THE MERCHANTS ABOVE
Oklahoma State
LAST WEEK'S WINNER: KENNY BLACKBIRD
CONTEST RULES
3. Contest winners will be announced each Tuesday in the UDK. Winner will be contacted.
1. Only one entry per person per week will be allowed.
First of all, a 1-team contest coming closest to the score of the Kansas University game of the week gets preference.
Receive $25 with the Winning Entry
Entries accepted til 5:00 p.m. Fri.
T. S. HARRISON
I'll do it.
THE LAWRENCE E. RAYNER
Sly & the Family Stone with special guests Tower of Power
Saturday, November 9 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House tickets $4,5,6
All seats reserved
SUA Office
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Lawrence, Kansas 64045
An SUA Production
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 30, 1974
3
Inflation, overspending big problems, Winn says
Reporter
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
Controlling inflation is almost impossible, Congressman Larry Winn, Republican candidate for the 3rd Kansas Congressional seat, said in a campaign speech here yesterday.
Winn said the only way President Gerald R. Ford could be really effective against inflation was to set an example himself by cutting back on his staff and expenditures.
The problem of inflation is not limited to the United States, he said, explaining that "this is an international, worldwide inflation."
If Ford cuts back, Winn will he will have the right to go to Congress and put a finger on its overspending. Then, if Congress and the executive get together, they can go to the people of the United States, he said.
State requests audit report
Representatives from the attorney general's office yesterday requested information from the University's auditors to follow the program in a meeting with KU officials.
The audit was prepared by the University after allegations last April that some employees of the Follow Through Behavior Analysis Program at Woodland Elementary School were being paid for trips they worked on program at Woodland has since been denied. The general's office has been conducting an independent investigation of the matter.
The representatives were checking whether the alleged payments had been received by anyone, according to Michael Davis, University attorney. Davis refused further comment.
K.U. INDIA CLUB Diwali Night Delaware Indian Cuisine
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INGLE $8 COUPLE $7.0
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Winn said there were very few government agencies in which spending couldn't be increased, and the "meat ase approach" to cut spending. He mentioned the Defense Department, the space program and the Department of Energy, which are agencies in which spending could be cut.
Wage-price controls are a possibility, according to Winn, although he said he didn't think they were necessary. If controls are needed, he said, both wage and price controls will be required to avoid "a game of chase inflation up the ladder."
Winn also cautioned against "putting the bases on too fast and causing high jumping."
In response to a question about his constituents' reaction to the five per cent surtax proposal, Winn said those who opposed it had paid more outspoken than those who favored it.
"I don't think Congress will adopt the five
issue asstext as presented by President
Pearl
He said he thought Congress would raise the tax to hit the higher income brackets.
Winn said the Congressional Ways and Means Committee was working on a new tax reform bill. However, he said, difficulties arose when the committee tried to plug up some of the loopholes and stepped on people's toes.
The big oil companies and corporations have advantages under the present law,
Winn said. But he reminded the audience that the companies were still operating under the law. On the opposite end of the income scale, he said, the number of people with low incomes who don't pay income tax is amazing.
Asked about the possibility of a veto-proof Congress, Winn said. "If the Democrats stick together, they could override most any veto."
However, he said, the President can go to television at any time and plead his case to the people, saying that Congress rejected his proposals.
One reason Congress won't stick together, Winn said, is that there is "a definite split" in the Democratic party between the conservatives and Southern Democrats and the liberals.
According to Winn, the Democratic miniconconverse has a chance this Democrat will be interesting to follow.
"You'll see how badly split the Democratic party is with its different elements," he said, referring to such groups in the Southern Democrats and the Black Caucasus.
DIal 864-3506
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
CENTER
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NEED HELP?
SUA Presents
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Oct. 30, Wednesday
Woodruff 7:30 75°
University were never large because of student apathy and because students were always busy with other things. Even in 1970, when Winn's race against Jim De Courseway was a major contest, he said, the crowds were not much bigger than last night's.
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Winn mentioned the Tallgrass Prairie Park bill as an example of a bill he is co-producing.
Fewer than 15 people, most of whom represented the press, and a few individuals and crowds at the
HALLOWEEN PARTY WITH MUD CREEK
Winn explained that even on bills he had originated, he could only be called a cosponsor because the controlling publiceric would give Democrats credit for the bill.
Winn acknowledged that campaign contributions from individuals in middle income brackets ($10,000 to $15,000) were down, and this created a dangerous situation. These individuals think their $10 or $15 contributions don't help, he said.
This group fo contributors has been turned off by politics and is upset about Watergate, he said. Winn predicted that the group would walt up the political situation and bring up at the polls, and he said that he didn't have heavy voter turnout for the election Nov. 5.
Winn's Democratic opponent, Sam Wells,
has charged him with never being able to
get a bill through Congress with his own
name on it.
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4
Wednesday, October 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q
THE "OPEN PRESIDENCY"
OPINION
"THAT'S ALL, FOLKS."
The networks' pusillanimous
The Tuesday night fiasco was a mistake all around. Producers and editors of television news made it known that Ford had nothing essentially new or different to say about his economic program. Their editorial judgment was the speech that justifies a half bill of life coverage. In the event itself, that judgment was abundantly confirmed. But when the White House demanded live news coverage for the suffice—the networks caved in and gave him the time.
Gobbledegook writing obfuscates
innocuous speech. Two days later, he wisely appeared before the House Judiciary Committee to ask that his pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon. In the first instance, he used his presidential power clumily. In the second, he downplayed his power adultery.
President Gerald R. Ford made two decisions this month that prompt reflection upon the position of the presidency in our public life. One was foolish, and one was wise.
That command is directed at anyone who values clear thinking. It is a rallying cry for scientists, policemen, engineers, athletes, and every harried executive who writes memos.
And the sad thing is that the barbarians who
tumble on clear thinking are among the most
educated in the world.
"Reinforce the bastions, we are losing the carlans creep ever closer and soon will entitle us."
Scarcely a day passes in which some abomination of the English language doesn't wet its lips and spray spittle on our attempts to reason clearly and keep track of what's haploglyphic in writing—and the stress is on unnecessary—daily boggles our minds and wastes our time.
A quarter-page notice in yesterday's Kansan announced in large type, "PANHELLENIC MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM." Those words municipalize parentheses in parenthesis and smaller type below. "PANHELLENIC MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM" was "Sorority Rush."
On the night of Oct. 15, he foolishly demanded and got prime TV time for a dull and
Ford both adroit and clumsy
This isn't meant to single out the sororites. Their notice was merely the most handy example of the kind of inexact expression that befuddles people everywhere English is written.
It's lucky for the sororites that someone thought to add those two words—sorority rush. Otherwise no one would have understood what the sororites were announcing. But that's all right. Just throw words around indiscriminately. Who cares if no one understands what is said?
By James Kilpatrick
From newspapers we get "Solen eyes kudos" and "Nicks nix draft picks." From government we get everything from the obscene "protective reaction strikes," meaning bombing, to the ludicrous "illumination is required to be extinguished," meaning turn out the lights
Educators have done away with high school
surrender was as regrattable as Ford's magisterial command. Television likes to pretend it has the same First Amendment rights of "first press" that newspaper.com uses in vain. It费了Vald demanded that the Washington Star-News publish the text of his
A teacher at Marymount College told a reporter last summer that the college had given him a virtual student receptor modules." She meant the college was putting a TV set on each desk.
students. Instead there are students at the secondary level. You don't take college courses. You participate in viable learning experiences at the college level.
A group of Bell System engineers in Kansas City, Mo., reports that increasing numbers of young engineers can't write reports succinctly. The head of the telephone company's long-range network says that many workers waste an unacceptable amount of time in trying to communicate with one another.
committee's questions. It was a heartwarming experience to see a president elevate his sights a little lower, and though it wasn't him, it was an iclimactic. It was wonderful welcome.
Gobbledgeook writing is becoming the rule rather than the exception. It is perhaps too much to expect everyone to learn the difference between "which" and "that." (If you go to the third house on the left, which has green drapes, you pass two houses. If you go to the third house on the left that has green drapes, you might pass a hundred houses before you find the third one in green drapes.) But we all can strive to write simple, politely and concrete, "we can abandon "prior to" and "concrete." We can forget "utilize" when a simple "use" will do. We can forget "formulate" (make), "finalize" (finish or complete) and "level" (omit it altogether).
Even in technical fields barbarians are running wild, mucking up the language and leaving a trail of memos that cause their peers to scratch their heads in perplexity.
Two days later, back ... Washington, the picture of presidential power was wholly controlled by a committee no accounting whatever for his pardon of Nixon. The power to pardon is vested exclusively in the chief executive. He doesn't have to be president in order to consent. If a president grossly abuses his power to pardon (assuming the absence of bribery), he may be answerable, but he surely is not answerable to a House committee.
But most of all we can keep our education in perspective. No one is impressed if you can't understand what you're saying. Convince people of your erudition by dazzling them with simplicity.
editorial judgment should be theirs alone.
Presidential power is an edged tool. Like an axe or a scalpel or a bowie knife, it has to be used with utmost care. Ford is learning, he is feeling his way, and like most appa-
torists in the past, he will pick himself now and then. He misused his power as to the pardon and again in the matter of the Kansas state speech, but these were errors of judgment.
The President is as fallible as all the rest of us. He demolishes that as a president, he is uncommonly wise as well.
(© 1974 Washington State Syndicate. Inc.)
To his great credit, Ford cast aside the imperial toga of his predecessor. He waived any claim to " executive privilege." Calmly and courteously, he submitted voluntarily to the
Jack McNeely
'Apocrypha' is a dose of sanity
Jack McNeely Contributing Writer
should have said to Ron Nessen, Ford's press secretary.
By STEVEN LEWIS
BY STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
---
The power of a president to command TV time is a power that ought not to exist. It ought to be abandoned. No president should be able instantly to dominate the television channels at his sole discretion, and thus to impose his views upon the nation as a whole. The other side of this proposition, of Walter Crankle and Howard K. Smith should not have the power arbitrarily to deny a president access to the nation as a whole, but that is one of the things that freedom of the press can afford. A president truly has something newsworthy to say, in Kansas City or anywhere else, reporters will cover it. But the
THE NEW APOCRYPHA. By
John Sladek, Stein & Day, 375
pages, 1974, $8.95.
In the good old days, books that promoted strange sciences and occult beliefs were the best. Now they're remote corners of bookstores.
Today pseudo science is big business. It seems people have difficulty separating science fact from science fiction.
"The New Apocrypha" by
In one Lawrence bookstore, for example, I recently found wishful thinker Arthur Koester mixed in with scientist Isaac Asimov. Also, L. Sprague De Camp, a competent writer on ancient mysteries, was mixed in with Erich von Daniken.
KANSAN review
Addressing himself to recent experiments in precision by Helmut Schmidt at Duke University, he conducted one experiment (63,166 cases) the number of hits was about 652 greater than expected by chance. The odds against this high are 200 million to one.
John Sladek is a book that attempts to bring sanity to this mixed up world of science and pseudo science. Sladek analyzes beliefs in Atlantis, UFOS, or Descarton, to diction, but a few and in most cases Sladek ends up skeptical, if not amused.
My point is that the highly improbable is not necessarily convincing evidence that chance is being manipulated. If you do not believe that the highly improbable consistently manifests itself in controlled experiments, one could reasonably conclude that the likelihood is a sixth sense. But as yet, the evidence isn't overwhelming.
"In a second experiment. . .
speech, the editors of the Star-News would have told him, delicately to be sure he go to the school, that is what NBC, CBS and ABC
Sladek's analyses are generally devastating. The authors provide evidence for extrasensory perception (ESP bupf like to use "parapasychology"). Sladek uses them into a swat of statistics.
Ironically, Sladek debunks numerology later in his book, but here he falls over himself by the so-called laws of chance.
What do you think are the odds against your being where you work? How would you review? You could be an infinite number of other places doing an infinite number of things. Yet you can see here. But what does it prove?
At a Monte Carlo roulette wheel, red once came up 32 times in the odds against it. The odds against a billion to one. In other words, the Monte Carlo incident was far more improbable than were results of the precognition experiments. Yet both happened.
Repeatedly throughout his book, Slak exposes poorly run experiments. The deceptiveness of biased experiments is compounded by the fact that experimenters don't publicize numerous failures. In other words, more experiments are needed.
On the whole, "The New Aporphyra" is a superb dose of sanity. If you read it, the odds are 93.42 billion to one that you'll see 99 per cent fewer spooks.
the score was even better, the odds against it being about 10,000 million to one. This, I think, is very encouraging indication of precondition."
Athleticire
Readers respond/ Senate,Kansan juvenile Nixons
To the Editor:
In regard to the article that appeared in Oct. 24 issue of the Kansan, "Watson tackled" by Steven Lewis, I have one but two points. He over-all disgust. The student-athlete at the University of Kansas is constantly subjected to flak from the nonathletic crowd.
He enters the classroom and is given unapproving looks by horn rimmed faces of professors; he is given evil looks by the nonautilistic student who lives in envy tinged with anger. He is placed into a segment of the University is terrified by the various legends of his physical and sexual prowess. Thus in general, he is classified as a dumb, irresponsible jock, only serving the University on the days of the exam or meet is convincingly won.
His attitude reflects that of a first class pointender: a being who lives through theory, philosophical ideals and documents on a completely abstract level. Maybe if the rigors and pain of competitive collegiate athletics, he would be less scornful of the "dumb jock."
Steven Lewis blatantly follows this stereotype with unscrupulous remarks such as, "Most of the boys have bought books and some have even been reading them," or, "I've never seen you ever in a life, Jerry." I wonder if they have any pictures in them."
After the average three-hours daily workout, we sincerely doubt if these high and mighty cerebral beings would be able to sit quietly with less sitting down to "crack the books." We, as KU athletes are not asking for any special favors or courtesy. We are only asking for some degree of from the University as a whole.
We, "... those in the arena whose face is covered by dust or smoke," represent the University of Kansas in the way we truly love: competitive athletics. Thus, we are deeply hurt when our team fails.
If the journalist of the school are going to unleash their feelings of bitterness and their unfutiful fantasy upon us, let he read books not upon the fields of literature. William Q. Martin
Mazon, III., sophomore
Michael J. Conley
Michael J. Mass, freshman
Raftert J. Cale
Reisterstown, Md., freshman
Sun cheaper
Farmers aren't the only ones scared of reactors. There are many good reasons why everyone should be concerned with nuclear reactors themselves but also of the type of mentality that is leading America to dependence more frighteningly on their depend-ment on Arab oil.
To the Editor:
Everyone concedes that we have to develop an independent energy source that is reliable. One has only to look at the history of reliability of the relatively simple reactors now
in operation to see a picture of almost criminal unreliability in a large number of cases. Compound that unreliability with the thousand times more complicated breeder reactor workable "independent" workable "independent" energy source. That is frightening, friends—especially if you're hooked on it.
On the other hand, what alternative do we have? In one of its own reports the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) we could get just as much usability we energy as from atomic energy by the year 2000 and with less capital expenditure using proven reliable system. The catch is that we have to change our energy to solar energy and that'difficulty to do when we're righting a self-perpetuating government agency such as the AEC. But we can do it by letting them know where we stand on this important issue. Petitions already gathered
Pettitions already gathered have been influential in changing the minds of a number of congressmen and senators.
Kenneth Sloan
436 California No. 3
Exam bias
the Editor:
This letter is in response to an editorial appearing in the Oct. 23 edition of the Kansan entitled "The Race." This article races." This response is dictated, not by the cogency of the ideas appearing therein, but by the necessity to halt the effects of complete and erroneous thinking.
It is common knowledge among lawyers that a bar exam has nothing to do with the ability to practice law. This statement will shock people and may not persuase, but the next time you see a practicing lawyer, ask him if the bar exam tests any skills necessary to his practice. Much has been written on the utility of bar examinators. The Murphy's suit. Commenting as early as 1939, Dean Green in the Illinois Law Review states:
We haven't at this point, had an opportunity to view the complaint filed by Dwight E. Murphy against the Kansas Supreme Court, requesting, as relief from the alleged abuse of a student, admission to the Kansas Bar. (Have you?) However, it is our experience that complaints filed in most courts, usually contain several counts. There are many arguments that might be offered to attack the ritual of examination, for some more cogent than others. One argument is the cultural differences between the exam makers and the exam takers. However, the primary argument for elimination of bar examinations concerns their use of discriminatory effect they have on minority students.
"I dare suggest that there is not a single similarity between the bar examination process and what a lawyer is called upon to do in his practice, unless he has been trained. Moreover, I have never heard anyone assert that his experience in the bar examination."
process was of any value to him as a lawyer. Thus, it is that bar examinations miss their mark. They are not designed to test the power a student has gained as a law degree, nor the fact that law students are able to pass bar examinations successfully is indicative of their ability to deal with any sort of handicap. But since examinations are not designed to test their training as lawyers, they are haphazard as every examination demonstrates."
The haphaardz丧 referred to by Green plays have vocce with the Kansas Bar Examination, 60 per cent of minority students taking the bar exam fail, as well as 10 per cent of white students.
"Discrimination" and "validation." The section defining discrimination essentially states that the use of any test adversely affecting employment or membership opportunity of classes protected by the act constitutes discrimination. The test has been validated and evidences a high degree of utility. Federal law on this point is similar.
It is our belief that Kansans should take note of their own laws. One such law, seemingly applicable, is the Kansas Act Against Discrimination and the regulations promulgated to promote such regulations define such concepts as "test,"
The bar exam ultimately must be recognized for what it is. It is a screening device, not a tool, but one that people who are incapable of practicing law, but for regulating the number of people authorized to practice law. The law requires that practitioners rather obvious but little discussed notion that the practice of law is competitive as opposed to the legal anomaly is that the test makers grade the potential competition.
A closer look at this situation is called for. Hopefully, Murphy's suit will bring these issues before a public forum where they may be considered seriously.
Myron L. McRoy
Myron L. McRoy
James M. Posey
James M. Posey
Lawrence law student
Malcolm S. Robinson
Robert R. Koehler
Aid selfless
It has become apparent that both the Kansan and the Student Senate have come to the conclusion that no one but students should benefit from student money. You both feel no obligation to do anything for anyone but yourselves. If it turns out that Legal Aid helps a student say, "Too bad, unless lots of 'em happen to be students." But when the tables are turned around a little bit and Legal Aid says because we may not be able to help as many students (don't forget the Senate already decided that Legal Aid didn't help hardly any students anyway), you and the Senate cry blackmail. It's interesting that the Kansan gets involved but how many of us who do not happen to be in the School of Journalism at KU are allowed to have an input into what the paper puts out.
Anyway following your *absurd logic*, why should students who don't pay city taxes be allowed to use any city facilities. In fact why should anyone ever help anyone else, especially you? You become "I for one and one for I." Keep up the good work and you all can grow up to be Richard Nixon.
Randy Gould 608 Kentuckv
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4818
Business Office—UN 4-4328
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and summaries. Second-class postage.
Lawrence, KA. 69045. Subscriptions by mail are
$1.35 a semester. Paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment for students in the public and private sector are required by one or more agency to accompany those of the Student Budget, the New York State Department of Education, or a local government entity.
Editor
GAMES
Eric Meyer
Associate Editor
Jefrey Stinson
Copy Chiefs
Graham Miller
Associate Campus Editor Craig Stock
Assistant Campus Editors Denise Blairworth
Assistant Campus Editors Alana
Chief Photographer Debbie Cump
Makeup Editor Kendell M.
Makeup Editors Mitchell and J.
Sports Editor Mark Zelman
Entertainment Editor Jim Sneed
Entertainment Editor Karen O'Neal
Business Manager
Steve Hauser
Stacey Hughan
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Alice Retter  Dave Reeve
Classified Manager Gail Johnson
Assistant Advertising Manager Janelle
Assistant Advertising Manager Debbie Albright
Assistant Classified Manager Steve Brownhack
Promotional Directors Terry Kafka
Associate Accounting Manager
News Adviser
Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, October 30, 1974
5
Thermostats keeping B&G busv
BY BOB WELLBORN
Buildings and Grounds Renorter
Bv BOB WELLBORN
The department of buildings and grounds is in the middle of a three-week process of resetting every thermostat on campus to 68 degrees Fahrenheit. The department of buildings and grounds, said yesterday.
The heat on the campus was turned on
on campus at 10am, night-time
temperature (high) and lower than
ground.
"There are about four or five weeks in the fall and spring when we have continual problems in heating and cooling because the house doesn't stay very constant." Ousahd said.
A survey of five buildings on campus yesterday showed that Watson Library thermostats hadn't been reset from 78 to 88 and Hall and Strong Hall thermostats had been.
The temperature settings on the thermostats in Fraser Hall are unknown.
Expansion okay granted hospital
Lawrence Memorial Hospital's application for a certificate of need was approved last night by the Capital Regional Health Planning Council in Topeka.
"Obtaining the certificate of need is the last approval hurdle for the hospital's expansion project." Wade Dexter, assistant hospital administrator, said yesterday.
Expansion will raise the number of beds from 164 to 200, provide a new laboratory, surgical and emergency facilities, and provide facilities for radiology and dietary maintenance.
People working in these buildings had
been asked to about how comfortable
or uncomfortable they were.
Lynn Bokelman, Olathe senior, said the library had been uncomfortably warm since the furnaces had been tuned on two weeks ago, but it was too cold before.
Terri Rattifl, personal secretary to Charles Kiesler, professor of psychology, said too much heat in her Fraser Hall office had been a recurring problem.
"we called them (Buildings and Grounds) last week," she said. "It was about 90 inside. They came over and said they were the problem. Today it is comfortable."
"It's always hot, always," said Leah Hurst, secretary in the Dean of Men's office. The thermometer there read 78 degrees.
The thermometer in the office of John Conard, assistant to the Chancellor, said 78 degrees, but the thermostat was set at 68 degrees.
A conference room in the chancellor's suite had a 76 degree temperature reading. The windows on the south side of the room were open, a common solution to high temperatures in Strong Hall yesterday, where the high for the day was 74 degrees.
In a classroom in Flint Hall last night, the thermometer said 83 degrees.
Ousaidh explained some of the problems of controlling temperatures in some other buildings.
Because of the complicated design of Wescow Hall, the air-conditioning in the building will remain on until the outside temperature drops to 49 degrees, Ousdahl said.
He also said thermostats in Wescoe Hall
DOLE: Agriculture
BOB
paid for by Kansans for Senator Dole, Bob Wells, Chairman box 1338, Topek, Kansas
Mother's will Present: Doug Yuska
Guitarist (6 & 12 Strings)
For the next 4 weeks
were placed for a "zone control" type of temperature control. There is one thermostat for every three rooms in the building. If one classroom with a thermostat is filled with students, he said, the temperatures of the students will drive up the room's temperature, possibly leaving the other two rooms controlled by that thermostat too cold.
No Cover Charge
Wed.
8:30-12:00
Another building that has always been a problem is Summerfield Hall. The south side of the building is glass. Many people have tried to solve the problem of uniform heating in Summerfield, but no one has succeeded. Ousdah said,
A replacement for Emily Taylor, dear of women, should be named by the second dean of December, according to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
2406 Iowa
LITTLE FEAT Concert & Dance
34 7-8
6 5 2
Begin
Balfour said yesterday that applications in the nation-wide search for Taylor's replacement would be accepted until Nov. 19. He said he phoned in an advertisement to the principal of Higher Education, a national college for higher education, yesterday.
LITTLE FEAT
Concert & Dance
with special guests
TIDE
Monday, November 4th
Union Ballroom 7:30
Tickets available at
SUA Office 864-3477
$3.00 advance $3.50 door
foot
Taylor has resigned, effective Dec. 31, to become director of the Office of Women in Higher Education of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C.
Taylor replacement sought nationwide
THE HISTORY OF THE CITY OF BOSTON
FRANCES KENNEDY
"I believe that this job is important enough to demand my full time year around effort. I have no other job or special interests to service but you the people of the 45th district."
Paid for by Committee for Kennedy Maxine Newman
45th District
Your Full Time State Representative
WEEKEND SPECIAL
S-T-R-E-T-C-H Y-O-U-R P-E-S-O-S
I
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
SANCHOS ONLY 44c
flour tortilla filled with taco meat.
cheese, lettuce, tomato and your choice
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The search committee will be seeking a
The primary duties of the new dean of women will be to administer an office committed to increasing the awareness of women's changing roles and to offer a diverse and unique education program, according to Balfour.
At a time of the greatest political scandal in our national experience, it is reassuring that the most effective citizen action group in our history is gaining strength and achieving reforms in our system of government.
person with a doctorate and previous student personnel administrative work.
"It's always been true that a person with a working knowledge of the University has somewhat of an advantage," Balfour said, "but you don't expect that to influence the committee."
JOIN
COMMON CAUSE
Open Meeting, TONIGHT, Oct. 30
7:30 p.m., Lawrence Library
"As 9 learn more and more about politics, I am convinced that we need more people in all levels of government like Paul Gray."
Ann Talks About Paul Gray
Paid for by Paul Gray for State Rep. Committee, Al Gallup, Treasurer
REUNION SELLABRATION
CHRIS
KEN
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 2
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THE
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WOMEN'S WEAR SPECIALS
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EIGHT THIRTY NINE MASSACHUSETTS
the
Country House
6
Wednesday, October 30, 1974
University Dally Kansan
SUPERSTORE
Prices good thru Sunday Night, Nov. 3, 1974 At Your Krager Store in Lawrence, Ks. Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers Meat items sold as advertised.
•
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PROVE! TO YOURSELF THAT KROGER MINI-MIZES YOUR FOOD COSTS
Shop at Kroger Then at Another Store for the same items ... Your Minimizer proves who has the low prices. Available at the Checklanes.
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KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK (Center Cut)
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T-BONE STEAKS (3 or More)
$129
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KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
STACK OF 3 OR MORE
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$119
Lb.
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RODEO SHANK PORTION FULLY
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CHUCK
ROAST
69
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SLICED
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7 lbs Pkg. 52.38
$1
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PERCH 89c
FILLETS Lb.
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FISH 49c
STIX 8-Oz.
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HINDQUARTER lb. 98° **88°**
BEEF SIDES lb. 89° **79°**
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99c
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*Prunes* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 oz Jan 43 c
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Krager Mandrawn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 oz Can 35 c
Oranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 oz Can 35 c
Krager Halves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 oz Can 53 c
Apricots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 oz Can 53 c
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Cocktail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 oz Can 45 c
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Vanilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.75 oz Pkg 49 c
Fruit Helper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.75 oz Pkg 49 c
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Krager
Applesauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 oz Can 33 c
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HALVES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 oz Can 57 c
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Wilde Mull Press 21 oz. 69'
Pie Filling ... 21 oz.
Wilderness Cherry 21 oz. 79'
Pie Filling ... 21 oz.
57°
Greenwood 16 oz Jar 47°C
Beets & Onions 16 oz Can 26°C
Stokely 16 oz Can 26°C
Diced Carrots 16 oz Can 26°C
Stokely
TOMATO 46 oz Can 61°C
JUICE Can
Bush's
Chopped Kraut 16 oz Jar 29°C
BBB Chopped Mushrrooms 3 oz Jar 45°C
Bruce's Cut Okra 16 oz Jar 39°C
O.C. French Fried Onions 3 oz Jar 41°C
Green Giant 8 oz Jar 23°C
Peas 8 oz Jar 23°C
P.I.N.K Shoestooth 7 oz Jar 57°C
Potatoes 7 oz Jar 57°C
Bushe's Whole 16 oz Jar 47°C
Sweet Potatoes 15 oz Jar 30°C
Libby 15 oz Jar 30°C
Spinach 15 oz Jar 30°C
Bruce's Cut 16 oz Jar 37°C
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Rogu Joe 14 oz Jar 65°C
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Kraft Italian
Spaghetti Dinner . . . . . . . . . 45¢
Chel Boy Ar Dee
Peppeoni
Pizza Mix . . . . . . . . . 16.6 oz
Pkg . . . . . . . . . 97¢
American Beauty . . . . .
35c an
Wednesday, October 30,1974
University Dally Kansan
7
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
The Delicatessen . . International Food Shoppe . . Gourmet Foods . . A Beautiful Place To Save.
DRIP, REGULAR, ELECTRAPERK
MAXWELL
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$339
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5 $1
16-Oz.
Loaves
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WITH COUPON AND $10.00 PURCHASE
CAMPBELLS SOUP ...
PURE CANE
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or C&H
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5 $144
Lb.
Bag
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DIET RITE
or
RC COLA
8
16-Oz.
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99
¢
Plus
Dep.
MAXWELL HOUSE
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
10-Oz.
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$239
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Pkg.
49 $ ^{c} $
SPECIALTIES
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Kroger VALUABLE KROGER COUPON 73¢
FREE 16-OZ. CTN.
With this coupon and purchase of
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Expires Sunday Night, November 3, 1974.
Subject to applicable State & Local Sales Tax.
POTATO SALAD
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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 Kraper Superstore.
INTERNATIONAL FOODS
Go native for dinner tonight. Go Chinese or Italian. Go German or Kosher. You'll find complete variety from Around the World in our exclusive International Food Department.
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The warm atmosphere of your Big New Kroger 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.
PRICES ON OVER 500 ITEMS
Green Giant
Corn on Cob ... 4 Cl
Bag ... 69℃
Krager Crinkle Cut
French Fries ... 2 Ib
Bag ... 75℃
Avon
French Fries ... 5 Ib
Bal ... $1.29
GW
Cheese Pizza ... 8 Cl
Pkg ... $9.9
Pate Mexican
Dinners ... 12 oz
Pkg ... 69℃
Pate Enchilada
Dinners ... 12 oz
Pkg ... 69℃
Contac
Hapsules ... 20 Cl
Pkg ... $1.99
Included Fried
BABY
FOOD ... 4.5 Jar
Jan
Unscented Dry
Arrid ... 9 oz
Can ... $1.37
Cold Medication
Nyquil ... 10 oz
Bt ... $2.09
Johnson & Johnson
Baby Shampoo
Sheer Ships
Band Aids ... 70 Cl
Box ... 93℃
Instant Shaving Cream
Colgate ... 11 oz
Claw ... $7.2
Shampoo (Only)
Herbal Essence ... 8 oz
Bt ... $1.39
Regular
85°
Gerber Bag 9
Baby Juices ... Varieties Can 15¢
Gerber Junior 7.5 oz Jar 22¢
Turkey / Rice 12¢
With Iron 32 oz Can 75¢
Similac Liquid 32 oz Can 75¢
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Carnation 20 at Pkg 4$^9$
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Instant 20 at Pkg 83°
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Regular ... 18 oz Pkg 53°
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Box 85¢
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Axion Prosoak 25 oz
Box 98¢
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Cling Free ... 7 oz
Can $1.00
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Bounce ... 10 Ci
Cn 49¢
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8
Wednesday, October 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BENCH
SPORTS
Ali knocks out Foreman, regains title
From the Associated Press
But in the early morning hours in this equatorial African nation, Poreman was caught in a panic.
The KU Soccer Club split a pair of games over the weekend and is now 3-2 for the season.
KINSHASA, Zaire–Muhammad Ali knocked out George Foreman with a right to the head and regained the world heavyweight championship here last night to cap one of the greatest accomplishments in sports.
Foreman, whose right eye was beginning to close as the eight round began, appeared to be very tired. But he seemed to be winning the round until he met a man that must rank as the most spectacular accomplishment in a unique boxing career.
The victory came 10 years after Ali had first won the title by knocking out Sonny Liston and seven years after the title was over, he refused for refusing induction into the military.
Soccer Club beats Nebraska 5-1
About 20 women out for the first day of tryouts for the women's basketball team, said Marian Washington, assistant athletic director.
KU came back Sunday with a solid 5-1 victory over Nebraska. The 'Hawks had a 1-0 lead at halftime after Roger Erbert put in the rebound of his own blocked penalty shot in the second half, Bernie Mullin and Juan Darnasi put the game away with two goals for KU.
Forman seemed to be winning the eighth round until Ali backed him into a corner and landed a left and right to the head. Forman took it, and Clayton Chaylor all but won back his title.
The defeat was the first for the 25-year-old Foreman, and he won of 50,000 went crazy. He had previously knocked out 37n opponents in his 40 victories.
midway through the second half.
On Saturday, KU dropped a 3-1 home contest to K-State. KU had beaten the Wildcats 4-3 two weeks ago in Manhattan. Terry Wilcoxen made KU's only goal
Tryouts started Friday and will continue through the week at 4:40 p.m. on the basketball court in Allen Field House. Washington said she expected about 10 women who are playing on another team to try out later.
New faces will be welcome all week, she said. There will be 20 members, a first and a second.
and worked at his head and body. But All blocked most of the way to carry much weight.
Women trying out for basketball teams
At the beginning of the fourth round Alla landed six straight punches to Former's head without retaliation and again carried him with his jabs and occasional right counters.
Then in the final 30 seconds of the round
All suddenly staggered Foreman with a sharp right to the head and hit him with at
right more head menchips to carry the round.
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In the fifth round Foreman again had Alain against the ropes for more than a minute
The fight opened with Foreman landing
behind him and he butt seemed to
mighty to keep the champion
Then in the third round the pattern of the fight began to change. All would back to the ropes and shot short left and rights to the opponent. The opponent began to finish up his body panches.
Frats win in intramural leagues
Fraternities swept the intramural championships as Beta Theta PI and Delta Chi won the A and B league championships respectively.
Beta Theta Pi defeated Uncle John's Band 13-6 to win the A league championship and Delta Chi beat the
Sun Devil 6-0 to win the B league. The teams advanced to the finals by winning their divisions. In A league, the Betas defeated Phi Delta Theta and Uncle John's Band won against the law school.
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Wednesday, October 30,1974
University Daily Kansan
9
lid 5-1
ad a 1-
in put
in shot.
in and
th two
Scouting 'Hawk opponents improves execution game
By JOHN WELTMER
Scouting of the opposing team is still a very important part of the football program
Sandy Buda, KU offensive-line coach, who formerly suckered rivals for KU, said scouting helped the teams prepare for the tournament. The team will make a statement and better execution of the pleas.
Hank Hettwer is the present chief coefor for KU. He came here this year from Emporia State, where he coached for five years.
"The fans want execution on the field," Buda said recently. "Scouting makes it easier for the players to execute the plays because they know what to expect and this helps to keep them from playing a sloppy game."
"This is the first major college that I have been associated with, and although I took a reduction in salary, I feel that I will gain from this move in the future." Hettwer said. "We should have experience and make the step to major college coaching by taking this job.
"I came to KU primarily because I like Coach Fambrough's philosophy and I enjoy teaching." The coach worked for the KU coaching staff. I have worked for five other head coaches, but I have never enjoyed working any place more than I do with KU. I am as fine a person as you could work for."
Hetter, whose hometown is Moorehead, Minn., goes on all of the scouting trips for KU. He said scouting was an important aspect of the game.
"It helps to keep from having more lopsided scores and generally makes the game better," he said. "Now colleges are forced to scout because all of the other teams do it and any team that doesn't has a big disadvantage."
Hettner mentioned several things that a scout would look for at the game that couldn't be detected on game films, which is the other basic source of information on an opponent's offense. In some cases, count of the offense is very helpful in tailoring when to react, and this isn't on the films.
Sensing the emotional aspect of the
game—the enthusiasm, the tempo and
reaction.
the films either. Hetter said this was also very important in preparing for a game.
Secondary coverage is quite often missed on the films because of the camera angle. This is important for the way the team will prepare for any downfield plays, he said.
Injuries are not always shown on the films either, since a player may leave the field between plays when the camera is not running.
Examination of the timing of kickoffs and punts to find out what kind of blocking will be most effective for a good return is another vital aspect that isn't always shown in games. Fault films were often taken at a different speed and this made these hard to determine.
Every offensive and defensive play and formation is charted to detect tendencies to run particular plays in certain situations or situations, or to use them against particular offensive formations.
After the game, the scout compiles the statistics of the game and any other information that might be helpful. He checks if the players have been eliminated, then evaluates the players' performances.
In the Big Eight Conference, there is a mandatory rule that requires each conference team to exchange films of at least three different games that have been played. This must be done by both teams the week before the game.
Another conference rule states that only one person can attend the games for scouting purposes.
Hetter said he also did recruiting near the school he was scouting. He said he usually left Friday morning and returned on Sunday.
When he returns, Hettwer said, he organizes the information and distributes it to his staff.
Hettler who he thought scouting could be eliminated from college football but it wasn't enough.
"It could be eliminated from a financial standpoint, but it would take away from the business," said Bula said. "I don't think that we spend that money on it for the value we receive from it."
Art Lingle, assistant business manager for the KU Athletic Department said KU budgeted only $2,000 for scouting and he didn't think this figure would be exceeded.
Injuries improving, coach says
KU Football Coach Don Fambrough said at yesterday's practice that he was more encouraged about injuries than he had been Monday.
"There have been no changes in the starting lineup, but the availability of some of our injured players has caused some turn among the coaches," Pambrouch said.
Sophomore Terry Beeson, who received a minor leg injury in the Iowa State game Saturday, should be ready to make the trip also, according to Fambrough.
Defensive end Les Barnes should be ready to make the trip with the team to play on Saturday to play Oklahoma State. He has the last two games because of a leg injury.
Sophomore quarterback Scott McMichael injured his hand in the game Saturday against Iowa State, but Fambrough said he had a chance to be ready for the Oklahoma State game.
A decision will be made later in the week about the availability of senior backfull Robert Miller. Fambrough said Miller was working hard and would most likely play in the game. He strained his knee in the Nebraska game.
"We are getting more enthusiasm in practice, and I think that we are ready to make our comeback," Fambrough said. "The team is responding to Saturday's game positively and shows more of a willingness to play."
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See 8 pages of Bargains in the Nov. 1 Topeka Capital. Our out of town friends please call or write for your copy of this ad section.
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387
10
Wednesday, October 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
Prison no bar to dance students
BY ANGELA POTHETES Fine Arts Reporter
Swarms of bothersome flies gave the gymnasium at the Kansas State Correctional Institution for Women in Lansing the groundwork of a picnic area in July last Monday.
One of the inmates took off a shoe and swatted at them...
Nine women were rehearsing for a dance performance which they presented Monday night. The performance was a result of a 12-week dance workshop sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at the University of Kansas.
Grund said she couldn't foresee what would happen in the classes, and she reacted to what was happening at the moment.
Marcia Grund, University Theatre choreographer, taught the class, assisted by Beth Leonard, Independence, Mo., graduate student.
She didn't know before the performance who would be in the show or what would be included in the program, Grund said. Of the four dances, one was choreographed the week before the performance. Grund didn't see the solo dance until dress rehearsal.
Grund taught an acting class at Lansing last semester.
At dress rehearsal she told the class that they would play black play, "Day of Abortion," not getenamed.
"I'll be out by then," one woman said.
"You can do a play in the world," Grund renthal.
Also at dress rehearsal, Grund asked the class to consider donating their tights to the Continuing Education program. Continuing Education allocated money to the class for purchase of the tights as part of the curriculum.
Joyce Easonn, 26, an inmate, said Grund
to enjoy being and took a real im-
petition to see.
"Doing this is important humanly-
creating people instead of num-
ber. Great said."
Grand said most of the dances came from
her group. She wasn't teaching so much as
enticing.
the four dances performed, one was choreographed by Grund. Class members developed two of the dances, and one dance was a solo improvisation.
"We made the steps," said Lois Stone, 22,
an inmate.
Bonnie Frazier, 28, an innate, said they made up their own dances combining popular dance steps with steps they learned in class.
Patricia Morgan, 19, an inmate, said she did go-oxie, exotic and strip-tease dancing before she was imprisoned. She did the solo improvisation.
"It comes natural," she said. "If a person wants to learn dance, they learn movements. It's a gain to learn anything and really fun."
Several of the women made suggestions for the dance class and other classes.
Morgan said she would like some of their shows performed outside the prison.
De Mellow, 26, an innate, said she a class or vocal or instrumental music.
She also said the dance class didn't have a chance to practice enough.
The class practiced on Monday afternoons in a gym. During dress rehearsal, folding chairs lined the floor so the building resembled a high school gym before a curtain was here there were two portable post goals posted to the back of the makeshift theater.
No make-up, no special lights and no costumes, except for the dance tights, were used. Music didn't come from the orchestra but rather from record and tone players.
The women's reasons for joining the dance class differed.
Dancing is good exercise and a way to
in shape, Camille Scott, 22, an amputee.
KU office helps public schools
School of Education faculty members are improving the image of among Qanbaaspus district students Administrative and Instructional Development courses (ANS), according to the Ministry of Education.
AIDS was established early last summer to provide services for educational agencies in the US.
AIDS, formerly the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, has been very successful in working with several schools, he said.
One program that ADS worked with was
three-day staff orientation program in
Western Michigan.
AIDS is now working with Bonner Springs schools, Holloway said. AIDS is looking at the future population trends in comparison to current facilities and teaching methods, he said.
Holloway said the School of Education did not send students to the schools were able and willing to pay.
Holloway said the money went back into the school and paid for such things as sending faculty members to national education conventions.
The impact of AIDS on the public schools in Kansas so far has been good, Holloway says.
Sherise Yates, 28, an inmate, said practice is difficult but she was glad for the care.
Holloway said he hoped that in the future AIDS would continue to extend their services and also extend the research of KU. He said it was not enough research being done now.
"I found out that KU was known as Snob
hill and this image has changed in some
places."
"If it wasn't for this I wouldn't fit in my clothes," she said.
"I can do it, but have to think about it," she said.
Karen Wiesner, 27, an inmate, said, "It
not you opened up again."
It gets boring laying around. Earlline Miller, 29, an inmate, said, "If you have something to do, you're at someone's throat."
The class rehearsed in the gym from 3 to 6 p.m., then performed for other inmates.
First, the class warmed up on stage while Grund explained ballet positions and their importance in developing muscles to the audience
Then Morgan and Yates did a dance they choreographed called "Summer Is Coming." Next four members of the class sang, "They arranged named 'Flight Time.'"
"Trica Plays it Cool," a solo improvisation, was performed next by Morgan. Then the entire class danced in "Sugshin Day." designed by Grund.
Kathy Whitley, 20, an inmate, said, "I enjoyed it, but would be out on the run."
Finally, William Kuhike, professor of theater, presented certificates of attendance to the performers. A recipient had said he would attend Grand said she was pleased with the
performance
body did what they needed to do"
she said
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PETER GILBERT
DAVE BERKOWITZ
says this about Curt Schneider Dem. Candidate
C.
for
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As your county attorney, I have tried to bring progressive, humane law enforcement to Douglas County. Curt Schneider is the candidate for Attorney General most able to assist me in this endeavor. I highly recommend him for your support.
Paid for by Curt Schneider for Attorney General Committee, Phil Bay, Douglas Co. Chairman; Mary. Harry G. Wiles, State Treasurer
Dave Berkowitz
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1 Box of 36 for
NoDoz
WEEK MEN'S TRAVELING
NoDoz
WEEK MEN'S TRAVELING
97 $ ^{\circ} $
No-Doz Tablets
36's
unlimited
upgrade by
SURE
long lasting
Painters & Dentists
upgrade by
SURE
long lasting
Painters & Dentists
SURE
DEODORANT
$129
14-oz. spray Limit 1
DISCOUNT PRICE
4 DAYS ONLY
Scope Mouthwash
99c
SCOPE
hotel cosmee CHILE MEXICO
CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE
CREME RINSE
99c
8-OZ.
99c
GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM
ILLETTE FOAMY
SHAVE CREAM
11 oz.
LIMIT 1
Discount Price
4 Days Only
59¢
gillette
foam
REGULAR
DORRIS
Curex
HAIR
MASK
IN SUNSHINE
Cutex Nail Polish Remover
$ 3 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
4-oz.
1015 W. 23rd Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m Phone 841-5110
The (GSL private rate
The said.
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Carol that she increase because
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Boone questions unsure of certain of security
The CP. County L she said
Boone had more dlord-tena Society w opinions.
The Leg 100 landlo according and an in
Alexan with a style to selective plants
842-1320
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 30.1974
11
Default rate for students lower at KU
Student default rates on loans are much lower in Lawrence than nationally, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of student financial aid, said yesterday.
"Our default rate is way below most, it is insignificant, really," Weinberg said. "The closer the agency is to the student borrower, the lower the default rate."
Weinberg's comments in the wake of demands by the American Bankers Association to Congress and the U.S. Office of Education to take quick steps to remedy "intolerable" delinquency by students in repaying loans.
Two kinds of loans are offered to students. One, the National Direct Student Loan One, allows students directly through universities. Interest rates are three per cent per year over a 10-year reimbursement period. The program operates on nearly 90 per cent
The other, the Guaranteed Student Loan (GLS) program, is handled by banks using private money and has a yearly interest rate of seven per cent.
The KU 4.9 per cent NDSL default rate is incredibly low, Weinberg said, and is due to an efficient federal accountant and staff who keep up with their students.
One problem rests with the GSL, rate of reimbursement.
There is a considerable problem with the
Germanization of Lemberg said.
"There is a serious question about
The GSL doesn't break even, Weinberg said. When a 12 per cent prime interest rate is compared with seven per cent interest on a loan and overhead costs, the program becomes more of a community service than anything else.
Lack of personnel hammers banks in collecting, Weinberg said. He postulated that when a student withdrew from the University and had a loan outstanding, Weinberg knew the same day, Banks, however, are not alerted until later.
Furthermore, the student is required by law to notify the bank of his whereabouts. Consequently, the student often has left there the bank knows what has happened.
Low achievement qualifiers for the GSL are one reason for the high national default rates, he said. Truck driving, technical and social studies, all require this money. However, the students who graduate from these schools often do not get good jobs after graduation. The default rate could be as much as three times higher in institutions of higher learning, he said.
Bankruptcy is still another problem with the GSL. Many second semester seniors declare bankruptcy so they can start out with their studies, but don't realize what this means, though, in terms of future credit standing. They ignore the fact that they have nearly a year to make their payment. A federal process attempts to remove a bankruptcy clause from the GSL.
People should look beyond misleading statistics to find a truer meaning in the rates he said. Those statistics include breakdowns in university, college, junior college, technical and vocational school percentages.
The NDSL program is big business, Weinberg said, and collects nearly $500,000 a year on the Lawrence campus alone. In 1973/74, $1.25 million were awarded in loans. Figures for 1975-76 could reach as high as $1.75 million, he said.
Consumer group gets complaints on higher rents
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) in Lawrence recently has encountered several cases of questionable rent raises intervened by local tenants.
Carol Bone, CPA director, said recently that she questioned the legality of the rent increases in these particular instances because the tenants had current leases.
If the tenant hasn't signed a lease, a rent increase with proper notice is legal, she can afford a tenant has signed a current contract that she is required to rent an increased rent, then the increase is illegal.
"Every tenant should be familiar with his lease," Boone said. "You'd be surprised at how many people just assume that since he is going up, they'll have to pay the extra $10 in per month. A lot of people won't even stop and consider the terms of their lease."
Borne urged all prospective renters to ask questions before signing a lease if they were required of its terms. They also should be certain that the deposit for the return of security deposits, she said.
The CPA often refers cases to the Douglas Aid总会 refer cases, 846% Indian, she said.
Boone said even though the CPA probably had more experience in dealing with landlord situations, the Legal Aid Society was better qualified to give legal opinions.
The Legal Aid Society has handled about 100 landlord-tenant conflicts this semester, according to Stan Martin, Abilene junior and an intern with the Legal Aid Society.
Alexander's now has a new bathshop with accessories in every color and size. Just ask us, we use our gift selection. Cash and carry flowers and plants for any occasion.
Mon · Fri 8.4
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $0.3
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
each additional word: $.01
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Three Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan are offered to students in any branch of the national origin. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
CORP PLUS 160% Stereo Equipment. All major
components of equipment include:
Single items of packages. Call Dawn at 400-
325-9855 for details.
Attention wise buyer. For your used furniture
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721. Wells
Furniture and Refinishing. 843-2721.
Compare our guarantees and you'll see why we don't. Our customers are satisfied with patients and microphones. Audience systems 6/9th. We are always on the lookout for new technologies.
WHERE TO BUYUM. Student ID discount Cars
Hewlett, 4d and TUIPLEM. up-A-1 Auto Sales,
Hewlett, 4d and TUIPLEM. up-A-1 Auto Sales,
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Save 1/2 on your Fall dresses. Buy samples at the Shop, 843 Massachusetts, Downtown,fft.
Did you know General Jeans has jacket and jean outfit? Dyamite!! 11-21
Hylands Homeopathic Headquarters—calle sella
Homeopathics—remind—Round Drug Store
801 Mass. Rd.
The Big Four-Leitchin, vinegar, and B-6
The Big Four-Cornet Court, daler, Stor.
Mass. 843-4000
Mass. 843-0000
44 Magnum handgun - South and Wusson. Model .380 with barrels. Work with the condition. With display box, holder and other accessories. (1)
For Sale - CAPILYI 1973 2000 Automatic. Excellent condition. Must sell. $849-494, 10-30.
1968 Sahal Deluxe. Good condition. $95.00 or less
841-3127, ask for John.
10-30
MAHC
MACH
MACHT
Luxury interior, stucco, stereo, AM-FM
Four month old. Must sell-best 1.
841-2820
841-2820
Previously awarded PMXIE Bhee 25*. Frame for the PMXIE Bhee 19.4.1 new customised model. Acc. Ict chainlinked network.
1969 Spat Flider 850. must call. Call 841-449 after
5. weekdays. any time weekends.
10-30
Salt Barber Parish-AKC registered Charity
Salt Barber Parish-Free to good home. 801-635-7994
Adult female-free to good home. 801-635-7994
Must Sell 88 WV Squareback. In good condition.
Call Rake at 842-5712. 10:31
For Sale LLOYD'S store, 25 watt system, amm,
10.8V, 4-8 ohms, $495.
Like new condition, $90. Call John H. Björk 822-7447
or Brian Lloyd 822-7447.
Must sell. Kenwood K4000 receiver dial 1215转速
electrovac speaker cabinet. Best offer, all of
electrovac speakers. Call for details.
Gibson BS355 bass guitar,walnut finish,humbucking
Bass kit,with adjuster and 4-piece fretboard
offer- $149.124 for 21-ear pads.
10.31
10.31
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them—
Used furniture and appliances. Some good, some
bad. Check for them items. Freemen used furni-
ture. Check for them items. Freemen used furni-
Get R together (with a little help from your friends)
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Available now at Town Center and Campus Madhouse. ff
For Sale - 1890 Toyota Corona, tutor comp. Flavor
Fri-Sat 5-6pm, 10am-4pm. $2,300. 4199 Anytime weekends, after 5 p.m.
weekdays. Call (718) 345-6780.
For Salt-King Size watered, with elevated
pH, for 12 hr. For regular water, for 64 hr.
Pair condition for best offer for both Call 852-367-0596.
Salt KING SIZE WATERED
Every man, woman and child a Tiger-with-
love. Round Corner Drug Drops
810-804-6320 810-804-6200
cast and reed. Birth charts 101, Readings for the year 110. Birth charts for the same person 115, Couples charts 116. Birth charts in relation to each other 122. Allo- allo-less lessons in casting and intricating charts.
HOROSCOPES
EVY GERSHON CROWE-843-6803
DENIER LOUK
J. Hood BOOKSELLER Quality Used Books Bought & Sold
Wide Variety
1405 Mass. 841-4644
Hours: 1 p.m.,-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
1 n.p.m. Sun.
bokonon flashback attire
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
of Tropical Plants
Hanging plants
Pots of all descriptions including some from Mexico
Most reasonable prices in town
Cactus blooming plants Hanging plants
same from Mexico Most reasonable prices in town
SYS of all descriptions inc
some from Mexico
440 Florida Street
1 1/2 blocks north of Dairy King on 6th Street
Recycled Denim
Western & Hawaiian Shirts
Leather and Fur Coats
Silk and Velvet Dresses
Mon.-Wed. 12-5
Thur.-Fri. 11i6
Sat. 10:30-5
819 Vermont
Crown IC-156 pneumatics. Intermediation dosis
of 10 mg/kg, with or without saline. $283 for sale.
With walnut casket. $389 for sale.
yesterday's clothes at
FOR SALE  P11-2D t-durable with new Store M 91 ED. Proedcer, 7 months old, perfect condition. $80. Also袍 KLUF-23 speakers Walnut cabinet. Walnut cabinet. wofer. 814-815. 11-4
Fax To Sales-Promotion TX-62000 FM-AFM Tuner RMS
Digitized 1984 Bordner Hybrid guitar. Call 811-356-
1800 fax@bordnerhybrid.com
Now in stock—the consignment sales item at
www.ebay.com/shop/escape-music-receiver w/digital clock 2. Zenith Cassette Deck
wired with USB cable 4. Samsung phones w/ extension cord 5. Quad No. 308
wired with USB cable 6. Samsung phones w/ extension cord 42 w/ turntable 10. Scott 477 Receiver 11. creeper 11. Sony TC110 portable cassette player with sound of inuit w/ stand 24 w/ hard return pollinator
Woollanskir re-to-real Top Deck-room® 6369
New York, NY. Receive a free September
September excellent condition. Allows $300
to purchase. Call 800-425-3650.
TURBANTE 1218 Dulcet New AT-13, ASC-
065 Offer Briar - Day 841-772, 842-821,
842-820
Electric stand-up AMPEG string bass, with case,
in good condition, strings $12.00 to $15.00
11-5
WALLPAPER UNLIMITED EXPORT押赠香港 Free estimates given. Call Ed Lau 841-3239 e-mail edlau@vnet.com
NOTICE
Abbie saxxenlief for sale. In good condition. Pliane
Abbie saxxenlief for sale. In good condition. Pliane
For Sale - Martin D-18 73 very good con. Call
842-9219 evenings.
11-4
Speakers for sale, one pair for only 5 months,
will cost $199. will sell for $109. Call John at 81-339-3291.
yesterday's prices
WV—one owner. Black with excellent body and driveway talent. Call 811-325-4700, econ. info: call 811-325-4700.
LAWRENCE GAV LIBERATION INC. weekly meetings 7:30 p.m., Mondays; Union office 112E RA/Coaching 849-275-3521, RAP/Counseling 849-275-3521, SCIALIZING 849-275-3521, late evening.
You can still find clothing findings if you look closely at the front of the garments. If buying samples at the Attic, 927 Mass. Street, you might spot a pair.
PHINTING WHILE YOU WAIT. Let us do your
phinting for you at the office. $10.00.
Phinting for $8,14.00. Phinting for $13,00. We want
a quick response. Call us at 212-765-4900.
Auction every Saturday night. 7:30 p.m. For
applications, etc. Consignments welcome.
(Usually by midnight).
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B Q. Ribs, Beef, and
Chicken have been our speciality for over 10 years. You can eat it hire or take out. Open Sunday. 8:45-11:30 on Sunday and Tuesday. 8:42-9:51. $15 Michigan St.
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 845-1267
Whites Audio, Akal, Audio Technology, Shure, KFC,
FCRal, Fratzer, and Supercope, Certified Audio.
Available at all times. Package price:
sim. Jim
October special at the Quick Copy Center 1,000
address; UHP on Oct. 4, 1975, and 28 or 31 clerks
at the UHP on Oct. 5, 1975.
lawyers lawyer driving $2000
drive driver lives in insurance
drive driver lives in insurance
insurance damage
"live now, pay later" $89.95
Enroll now!! in Lawrence Driving School! re-
Ray Audio, 13 Eight 8th—No BS here, just good
gear. 842-2047.
FUTURE ENGINEERS for $250 each or $849 each. Also have business calculators. Call Boni 664-844-3767.
specialising in plants & industries
Plantique
McQueen JEWELERS
Casa de Taco
(iii) 891-2334
1105 Massachusetts
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
SPECIAL: HALLOWEEN EVENT at Rayes Park
Halloween Free from special group of
open until 5 p.m.
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
THE WORLD *WOMEN*+*ON* THE RISEING
1:30-4 p.m. Jawhawk Roast 9:12-12
1:30-3 p.m. Speak to Christine
the global and current issues around the
globe and current child care needs; call
Lorna Gorman at 843-262-8378.
LOST AND FOUND
Elect SHEIRLYN SAMPSON, Democrat, for clerk of Legal Secretary. $15½ deputy Deputy of Legal Secretary. Knowledgeable, Trust-worthy, Committee to elect 11 SHEIRLYN Sampson.
LOST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-area zone or
airplane cabin. Call 842-1723. Call 842-1724.
Two charm bracelets, family heirlooms, one gold-plated and one sterling, vicinity of the Kusan Kuan burglar, or Murray the cat.
Found: Wristwatch, near Robinson. Call 842-1163, UGa
Lost-German Children puppy= 2 months old
Lost-German Children puppy= 2 months old
Ousbaldi Call 842-3330. Reward
10-31
Lost! Pocket Instantiate at Nebraska Game
Meets now that it could to you. Contact
Nebraska Game Department.
Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" collection,
Loudoun H. I found you contact 843-209-1300.
Loudoun H. I found you contact 843-209-1300.
Found. Male Slaiman tits at 61 and Lou兰iana.
Mother, female Slaiman tits at 48 and blue baby eyes. 841-3018 or 845-9722. 10-30
Loc in vicinity of 27th and Redbush; 6 month old
gray collar. Very out. Reward Call 833-459-
3500.
Let Mapintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Lost-Gray Male half-grown cut with white spot
Honor Reward. 824-1923 or 843-0723. 11-1
If You're Planning on FLYING.
LOST - Man's gold wedding band in Malcolm Hall,
10-11-74. 814-6911, events, reward.
REWARD, no questions asked, for information leading to return, undamaged, of two brown-black cast iron torns. Lost ear Oct. 5 Outage to 72 Lousiana St. Gt. St. 844-7328. 843-7288.
Female puppy found Wed. by Jayaward Towers
Female puppy found Wed. by Jayaward Towers
Call Ann at 349-583 or 894-1028
10:31
LOST: 13 month old dream-colored African. Anastasia was born in the summer. Return Ward: 825-780 or call 626-9961.
FOR RENT
MAKE YOUR THANKS GIVING AND
CHRISTMAS RESERVATIONS NOW.
LOST  Red Jayhawk spiral notebook in Union
Hook. Write down the date and time you left.
Write down the name of the anyone you call. Call
the person. Write down the date and time you left.
travel service
SUA / Maupintour
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of parking. Furnished or unfurnished. Complete. Garage and entry doors. Carpeted carpets. 244 Frontier. Rd. 84-6444. Sign Lease Now. And receive a Free Lease (while they last!)
(for Airline tickets)
MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING A
PHONE 843-1211
ESTATE SALE
For Rent: Purnified, air conditioned, efficiency
and energy savings. No price.
For further information call 843-7521.
FOR RENT. Nice single studio efficiency apartment in the heart of the city. Pivit kitchen. Parking. Phone 843-9234.
The household furnishings of Harriet E. Brown, a 19th-century African-American college graduate in Mississippi. Doors open 9 a.m. j. p. m., Wed, Oct. 10. Oak, China cabinets, accommodating in every room. Bedroom closets. Place bed room desk. Trunks. Lamps. 3 floor-plan room. Kitchen table. Rocker. Odd chairs. Stainless top disk. Good wicker basket. Potted plant. Curtain. Redwood. Cabinet. Several painted tables. Bed. Red curtains.
George's Shop
25th Anniversary '74
SOLD BY EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
842-1808
Bill Fair
842-3473
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 64044
Geo. B. Wilson
Bokonon Flashback Attire
NAPA Auto Parts
Domestic, import parts—machine shop
Recycle it all!
River City Repair Turntables Typewriters, watches, cameras, clocks
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Typewriters, watches, cameras, clock
For vert to serious students—extra one or 1.3 or two hours of training.
For short and reasonable classes. May work with utilities. And reason and question skills. May work with mathematics.
815-819 Vermont St.
Motorcycling
Rooms Miihmei Michaels One block to campus.
Bldg. 842-605, 842-507, 842-301 for Joelm 14,304.
Bldg. 842-605, 842-507, 842-301 for Joelm 14,304.
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any more parking spaces. Frontier bedroom apts 3: Frontier Room, S34. Frontier Room, S34.
Leaving town - Must auftet large 1 bedroom apt.
Inside town - Must auftet large 2 bedroom apt.
Must auftet large (paid-Only) £65 per month.
Must auftet large (paid-Only) £80 per month.
Leaving town must rent a nice 1 bedroom hotel
and call 824-2827 or 824-3133 for immediate.
Call 824-2827 or 824-3133 for immediate.
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT - 2-bedroom home with photo info. on
phone in North Lawrence, Hali-54
684-449-4690
For Hort apartment in Jawaharlawa, Fairly
close to the waterfront. Available for waiting
list. New contract will be negotiated
with us. No longer available.
Sub-base luxury apt at 380B corner (starting large electric kitchen space for washer/dryer, balcony, kitchen, much storage plane, plenty of room), rent. Rent very reasonable Call 842-5945 after 5 p.m.
AVON Need cail for Christmas? If you are ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money immediately as an AVON representative. People, have fun, have, call Mrs. Towell. 8162 10:31
FEMALE STUDENTS** Work as a figure model in Kansas City City. Daily training with no experience necessary and School need not be glamorous, your firm providing art and photography modeling
Attention Students! Excellent part-time job. Flexible hours, good pay, ideally suited to the full-task student needing extra $ for it. No in-room facility with school work. Call 842-1043-60 p.m. (3)
Research technology to work in cell culture laboratories.
Gas chromatography from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4 Equalt
Gas chromatography from 6 to 9
Part-time waitress needed. Please appear and personality a must for our profile needs. Call us at (212) 650-3888.
H助 Wanted - Cooktail waiters must be 21.
Apply in person between 12:00-2:00 at the
14th floor.
Full-time Research Assistant. Must have BA or equivalent experience. Will care for animal, pet and human subjects in the development of immunosayes, cell biology and biomass genomics, cell signalling. Monetary compensation may be available at Mammalian Genetics Lab, 864-3044 FO MIRMER, University of Pennsylvania.
Wanted—local artist to do publicity work for KU
concells. Call 843-7433; about appointments, 10:35
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite typing. Have electric typewriter, plaetta type. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread and polish corrected. PhD *-*9544, Mrs. Wright
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up to date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00.
to cover post delivery time is
$35.00. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1141 WILMESH BLVD. SUITE 2/2
CL33 8747 8494 or 8747 5493
Our research material is sold for
$400 per unit.
THE
in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 7 a.m. - Phone Order
841 7485 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Keyboard Studios
Rose
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
100
Gentlemen' Quarters
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center
F
Haircutting for Men
Typing in my home  IM IElectrical pica type
    keyboard for item paper, and Miraf
    Calling C叭 Pam B42-5897
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; 838 Mass. 841-4900.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIenced TYPET at
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIenced TYPET at
promptly and accurately.
dissertation, orientation of
suggestions, etc. Call Phyllis, 812-6946, or drop
 Building, Page 25, 9, 9, or drop
1029 Weycock
9th & III.
Experienced fienn typist, 841-4980, Myra 11-6
Terna papagio, Theresa. Manuscripts. Electric type:
Manuscript of Mirage. With Mrs. Gregory.
1712 Albane. 843-122. 11-20
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter.
No thesis here. Mrs. Hays. 843-0588. 11-8
PERSONAL
Re-select L. E., Norman, Republican for County, Transvaal. Re-select N. C. for North Carolina, Re-select N. Forrest for North Carolina, Re-select
B-sheet Rex D. Johnson, Republican, Douglas County, 18 years in law enforcement. Outstanding record for first time in office since 2016.
Re-select Sue Nettilfer seeking second term as
Senior Deputy Speaker. Re-elect Sue Nettilfer for Reg of Deck Commission. 11-5
TYPHING in my home. Tenure papers, disclosures,
transcripts, and notes. Call me at 812-1427 or rates.
Please call kall at 812-1427.
Borde? New in town? We can tell you what's
in the room. Inside the Geberi Center, 24 hours a day every day.
What's there?
On Wednesday just before nine o'clock you will onnie certain changes occurring in your once morning routine. On Tuesday, irresistible prenuval yearning you to Potter's house and mindless HOWL at the full moon 10-30
Sandy from Camp Webster- Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU71 - Mark at 844-6897. 11-11
Yvette. If you are living in Lawerence and would like to work with a contact, contact Kailen, Sill McCullough.
WANTED
days waittime 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon-Fri..Must
be a full-time worker at the Carriage Lane
711 W. 82d Street.
WANTED - A roommate or party to sublease (M) May be a beautiful-furnished 2 bedroom apartment at Frontier Ridge Apt B1 Bus service indoor indoor. Quit. Call 811-388-2068. Bid-82-5086 @ 6:00 p.m.
Need people who don't like to sing and /or 'car' music? Try theirs. They know how to help if interested in helping someone out and 2014 if interested in helping someone out and 2015 if interested in helping someone out.
Pat-living rooms have to own room in this
building. The $12/month rent is paid by the
tenant and pay only $6/month. Call Carly
Hudson at (804) 555-2233 or visit www.hudson
.com.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kankana City, Call Belfast 1-684-444-8888
Nostalgic clothing and hummushugs
Hello Much
MEN'S AND WOMENS WINTER COATS
NOW AVAILABLE, ALONG WITH OUR
BUYER TAX ID NUMBER.
7:00 AM 12:53 PM
Catfish Bar & Grill
(Formerly The Ark)
12th & Oread
BEER GOOD FOOD
Swept switches
a.8.m.-11:30 a.m.
a.8.m.-4.pm
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon.-Sat. a.8.m.-12 p.m.
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
12
Wednesday, October 30,1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Choir to perform
The University Singers, a selected freshman choir, will perform at 8 tonight in S争buttworth Recital, James H. Srakton, associate professor of choral music will conduct and will be assisted by Reginald I. Brown, graduate student. The program will include "They That Go Down to the Sea in Ships," a composition by John Padoff, professor of music theory at KU. Also included will be works by Handel, Mozart and Brahms.
Common Causes
A meeting of Common Cause, a citizen's lobby, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Library Auditorium. The meeting is open to Common Cause members and to those interested in the organization. A film will be shown on Common Cause's activities across the nation, and a discussion will follow on the organization's current reform efforts in Washington, D.C., and in several states. For further information, visit the member list Garden, and it concentrates on business reforms in the way politics and government are conducted in America.
Asian book sale
Surplus Chinese, Japanese and Korean books will be sold in the East Asian library in the assessment of Watson Library tomorrow from 1 to 4pm.
Correction
In an article in Tuesday's Kansas, it was incorrectly reported that two homes owned by Henry Lee Jones were recommended to be condemned by the city inspector. The homes weren't recommended to be condemned. They were rendered uninhabitable.
Also on campus ...
Today, INTERVIEWS FOR POSITIONS for the 1975 Festival of the Arts Committee will be between 7 and 10 p.m. Those interested should make an appointment in the SUA office in the Kansas Union and applications for 1975-76 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID have arrived, according to Weinberg, associate director of student financial aid, and may be picked up in 26 Strong Hall.
Tonight, the Committee on the STATUS OF WOMEN will present its first in a series of programs on Human Sexuality at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University Anden Bush, director of Women's Health. The program is being Single in a Couple's World and How to Cope After Breakup."
ROBERT A. BURTON will speak on Red China at noon at the weekly faculty luncheon forum at the United Ministries Center, THE SPANISH FESTIVAL and Sigma Delta Pi will present a lecture by William R.蓝, professor of Spanish, on "The Function of Duality in 'Eco y Narciscio' by Calderon de la Barce" at 4:15 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union, and THE PHILOSOPHY FORUM will present Prof. Raimo Toumele of Helsinki at 8 p.m. at the Forum Room in the Kansas Union. His topic will be "On Causation of Action."
F
Program on the Meditation as Revealed by
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Nixon's youngest daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, said Monday night from her home in Washington, D.C., that surgeons wanted to operate immediately when a venogram—an X-ray type examination of nicons in Nixon's legs—showed the large clot.
Nixon critical . . .
From Page One
Wednesday when午晌 concluded that an oral anticoagulant Nixon had been taking at his La Casa Pacifica home was not effective in stopping the clotting.
But Eisenhower, who had talked to him, gave telephone calls to father, "my angel," as he applauded.
be needed immediately if any large or active clots were found during this week's
Nixon was readmitted to the hospital last
Nixon had been hospitalized for 12 days in late September and early October for
He is being billed $3 a day for his room at Memorial, the largest privately run, non-public hotel in the city.
Nixon's hospitalization is being paid from presidential transition funds. Ronald L. Noley, Nixon's former press secretary, said today that Nixon had no health insurance.
The KU Commission on the Status of Women presents the Fall Open Forum—
"THE WORLD'S WOMEN—ON THE RISING WAVE"
Sat., Nov. 2, 1974
Jayhawk Room (Union)
8:10 a.m.
♀
9:00-12:00 a.m., 1:00-3:30 p.m.
Speakers, films, group discussion, poetry on past and current women's issues
as declared by the United Nations' Women's Year 1975,
as declared by the United Nations.
If you have child care needs, contact Lorna Grunz at 846-3552 by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31.
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1
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Halloween evil fights good during All Holy's Eve
By C. S. GROOM
Halloween.
Dying, death, the spirit, witches, goblins, ghosts, sprites. For children, Halloween is the night for getting as much candy as possible. But two University of Kansas faculty members see it in theological terms.
Halloween means All Holy's Eve. It is the watch, the vigil, of
the Christians for the triumph of the saints.
It is also the night that Satan, or evil, is trying to break into the world, according to the two faculty members.
"The real question is," Franklyn Nelick, professor of English, said, "are there wretches out there or not? Of course there are. Where the hell do you think death sits?" The answer is right in the middle. Who would be so naïve as to think they could find evil in the ugly—he adheres in the beautiful, the young. He's in the best.
"Necrophilia is the ultimate violation. To attempt necrophilia would be trying to cross the line, as if saying, "Now-if we could only hurt the dead!" It would be enough, wouldn't it, to molest the dead? The ultimate molester is the one who molests the dead."
"Do I believe in the supernatural? Hell yes, of course. It's All Holy's Eve; the next day is All Saint's Day. You know, not you ... that anyone who doesn't believe in the existence of evil believes in the existence of good. But evil needs to live on, as uplifting demonic beings. Take pneumonia. The pneumo cocus exists only in a healthy lung. Is there evil? The answer is My God almighty—yes there is."
*Malice can never be constructive. Malice isn't just a different opinion. There is no malice unless there is something good. How can you gossip about someone if there is no one to gossip about?*
"Satan loves virgines. There's no delight in corrupting a friend. Why do you think everyone got turned on—just by a friend. A friend! In Milton's 'Comus' he wants her because—and only because—she's a virgin.
"Satain waits. You'll find him, you'll listen for him. If you go for evil, you'll find it. Satain just sits in the middle of the room."
When asked about Carlos Casteneda, who wrote of supernatural happenings in accordance with the use of drugs, Nelick said, "Evil is not something you can see by dropping acid. You see, what's wrong with drugs is that they are mind extenders."
See HALLOWEEN Page 8
(1)
Speeding pumpkin
By DAVE REGIEEI
Rooing behind Summerfield Hall and heading for Daisy Hill yesterday afternoon, this motorcycle-mounted tourer is on its way.
Halloween include a free costume ball at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The ball is sponsored by the SUA.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.47 Thursday, October 31,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
DAWSON SPECIAL
Red Scotch Whisky
Peter Dawson
ONE QUANT
DAWSON SPECIAL
Red Scotch Whisky
Peter Dawson
Still a favorite
By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR
Inflation is leaving very few bottles unturned, and liquor dealers in Lawrence are feeling the squeeze. Many liquor manufactures have lost sales in Louisiana.
to 80 proof in an attempt to beat inflation. Sales, however,
remain brisk.
Nixon nearly died Tuesday, aide says
From the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif.—Form President Richard M. Nixon almost died after intoxication following surgery for phlebitis, which caused the press secretary revealed yesterday.
"There is no doubt that we almost lost President Nixon yesterday afternoon."
Career analyzed See pages 5.6
Ronald Ziegler了 in an impromptu news conference at the hospital where Nixon is on his way.
"I know that President Nixon has not lost the will to live. . . he's a man of great strength and great courage and he will pull out of it." Ziegler said.
Ziegler said Nixon's condition after he went into vascular shock—collapse of blood circulation—for three hours was the result of a fall that that Nixon was in the intensive care unit.
"It is also fortunate that the doctors were handy and could go through the necessary preparations."
condition and pull him out of what was... a very serious condition. "Zieleg said."
Nixon was originally placed in the intensive care ward, on the top floor or the lower level of the building.
Ziegler said neither he nor any other aides have been permitted to visit Nixon, who has been isolated from everyone but his family and doctors.
The crisis occurred soon after Ziegler left the hospital Tuesday.
"The doctors were so busy dealing with the President's condition that I did not receive notification until 5 p.m. when I happened to call the hospital." Ziegler said.
Of Nixon's wife, Pat, and daughters, Tricia and Julie, who flew here Tuesday night. Ziegler said, "I think the best way to remember is the state of mine as is one of very deep concern."
He said they were staying at a private residence near the hospital so they wouldn't be separated from the hospital by a one-hour drive from San Clemente.
Earlier yesterday, President Gerald R. Ford said he had prayed for Nixon and had asked to be kept abreast of Nixon's condition.
Ford will be in Los Angeles for a campaign appearance, but a White House spokesman has said there were no plans for him to visit Nixon.
surgery, had been discontinued and wouldn't the begin again "until we feel safe."
Borgen said that many top-brand restaurants were reducing their meat ratings. Jim Bunge, a chef at Jumbo, Jim Bunge, a chef at Jumbo, said that many top-brand restaurants were reducing their meat ratings.
Borgen said that some distillers tried to use plastic bottles but that the practice had to be discontinued because the plastic was bleeding into the limo.
The manager of Borger's Liquor store, Charles Borgen, said yesterday that distillers were cutting their proof rates instead of raising prices.
He said the change was a result of higher production costs. Grain and sugar are more expensive, he said, and glass is getting harder to obtain.
A special 12-page tablied election section accompanies today's Kansas. Articles in the section examine major Kansas races, constitutional amendments on the ballot and a Kansas poll on the gubernatorial and U.S. Senate races.
Costs cause cut in booze potency
Election guide
Reporter
The section also contains a voter's guide with interviews on selected contested races the ballot in Lawrence. Pictures supplied by the institution for the reproduction in the section.
Comments from the candidates for clerk of the District Court were inadvertently omitted from the special section. The candidates' comments appear on page 7.
Langren said Nick received three pints of blood to counteract shock and internal bleeding.
One change is that the liquor found on counters may have less alcohol in it. Many liquor manufacturers are watering down the alcohol content in an effort to cut their costs. Some popular brands that once were labeled 86 proof now are 80 proof.
The former President is experiencing restlessness and occasional nausea, laziness, and insomnia.
By GARY WRIGHT
Nixon's doctors step-backed questions as to whether Nixon's life was in danger during the crises on Tuesday. Nixon was still on the critical list Wednesday.
John C. Lungren, Nixon's personal physician, said the former President had shown improvement. He said internal investigations unerfanged the shock, had apparently stopped.
Another liquor retailer said he thought the decrease in proof ratings was an attempt by distillers to compete with Canadian whisky, which has been 80 proof for a long time. He also noted that the content gave the whisky a lighter taste, which often was preferred by women.
"There were no significant bleeding
See ADXON Night Nurse."
"His vital signs are stable," Langren said.
He said anticoagulation therapy, which triggered the bleeding that sent Nixon into a state of distress.
The distilling industry is confronting higher production costs by increasing liquor prices. But other changes, not so noticeable, are taking place.
Borgen said that although distillers were distributing 80 proof liquor, customers would still be able to find liquor with higher proof ratings.
Inflation spares no one, including niquot
distillers and manufacturers.
Roy Kitt, manager of Kitt Liquor Store, said his store hadn't been affected by the decline in proof rates. He attributed recent price increases to higher freight rates and that he was surprised that prices didn't increase more because of higher costs for grain.
★ ★ ★
There won't be any more watering down of liquor, however, because federal regulations prohibit distillers from dropping below 80 proof.
Borgen said it would be difficult to determine what the overall effect of the drop in proof rates would be. Some brands, such as Jim Beam, lowered their prices when their proof ratings were reduced. But, he said, others increased their prices.
And many drankers will be happy to know that beer hasn't been affected. At least, not too much.
A liquor's proof rating is twice its alcohol content. For example, a liquor that is 90 percent alcohol is 270 proof.
Reporter
The critical condition of former President Richard Nixon following his surgery for phlebitis drew new reactions yesterday. Students who were interviewed on campus.
unaware of the changes in proof ratings.
This is partly because the way distillers
use the model is changing.
Nixon's illness draws reaction from students
One comment representative of several reactions came from Yvonne Uzzell, Stillwater, Okla., senior, who said she didn't feel any sorrier for Nixon than for anyone else. The other commenter thought that a lot of psychological strain had probably brought on his illness.
By MARY ANN HUDDLESTON
An opposite reaction was registered by Jeff Jones, Leawood junior, who said he did feel sorry for Nixon, not just because he was sick
Jim Beam originally printed "80# proof" on their label, but not "80# proof" appears on the back cover.
He said that most alcoholic drinks were mixed so that the change in alcohol content wasn't noticeable. A drop from 86 proof to 80 proof is about three per cent in alcohol content, he said.
reduced ratings from 86 to 80 proof. Kentucky Gentleman Bourbon and many gins, including Gordon's and Gilbey's, have dropped from 86 to 80 proof. Seagram's Extra Dry Gin also has been watered down, he said.
"Most people are aren't proof-conscious as much as they are brand-conscious," he said.
Borgen said the drop in proof ratings hadn't affected his sales or customers.
Jones said he didn't think Nixon's illness was caused by Watergate because it had been building up since 1965. However, he said that he thought Nixon's emotional state was caused by the scandal and that Nixon wasn't as strong as before.
'I don't think he's the kind of guy that will
See NIXON'S Back Page
Specific details are still to be worked out, but Tom Donaldson, interim president of the Graduate Student Council (GSC), said yesterday that a general spirit of cooperation was reached between administrators and graduate student representatives in a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Graduates, administrators discuss office, newsletter
The creation of a representative office for all graduate students may soon be a reality.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor;
Will Armingergs, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, and Jerry Bosch, associate vice chancellor for academic programs. GSC Executive Council to exchange information, clear up misunderstandings and
Much of the discussion centered on the creation of a newsletter, establishment of a halftime paid director of an office of the GSC, and preparation of specific needs and composition of the GSC.
explain the resources the University has available to meet requests.
Donaldson said it was important for the proposed newsletter to reflect the concerns of graduate students. Maintaining in-depth knowledge is also be a necessary condition. Donaldson said,
Arisinger said there were a number of publications that sent out information to them.
"I can see that there are certain areas See GRADS Page 5
10
Getting together
Members of the Graduate Student Council met yesterday with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor to tom out misspelled names.
By Kansan Photographer JIM THOMAS
the requests of the GSC was for the partial funding of a GSC newsletter.
2
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Magruder testimony
From the Associated Press
Jeb Stuart Magruder, prosecution witness in the Watergate coverup trial, said yesterday that he once was told by John W. Dean III that former President Richard Nixon was pleased with Magruder's efforts to conceal the Watergate scandal.
Mugurder testified that Dean and former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell promised him money in case anything went wrong.
Economy report
From the Associated Press
Labor costs continued to rise at near-record rates the past three months while productivity declined sharply, the Labor Department reported yesterday. The government release was further evidence of the nation's twin problems of a sagging economy and persistent inflation. The report said rising labor costs were a result of hikes in wages and a decline in output per man-hour.
Sawhill ouster
From the Associated Press
The ouster of John C. Sawhill as the top energy administrator was a result of a power struggle and White House dissatisfaction with Sawhill's style and management, according to top administrative sources.
They gave various reasons for Sawhil's ouster and replacement by Interior Secretary Rogers Morton. He urged mandatory energy conservation when the administration wanted only voluntary measures; he insisted that the government wasn't managing the Federal Energy Administration firmly enough.
Campaign charges
From the Associated Press
The state chairman of the re-election campaign of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., charged yesterday that Dole's Democratic opponent, Rep. Bill Roy had failed to file complete and adequate campaign expenditure reports. Dole's chairman, Lt. Gov. Dave Owen, said that the Roy campaign had one-tenth as many in-kind contributions as did Dole's campaign. But because it was too early for the campaign to have much money and that it created a temptation to spend it in dishonorable ways, Brock said Dole was sending out "some of the most disgusting literature ever seen in a Kansas campaign."
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He attributed the internal bleeding to secondary reaction to anticoagulation drugs that Nixon had been receiving to combat the threat of potentially fatal blood clots.
Lungen's remarks came in a three-page written statement read to newmen by a baker.
Llangren had he been in contact with President Ford's physician, William Lakash, Tuesday night and yesterday morning.
problems encountered at the time of surgery," he said.
"He expressed President Ford's deep concern over Mr. Nixon's condition," he said, "and asked me to convey to former President Nixon and Mrs. Nixon that his prayers are for his full and complete recovery.
BIRTHDAY
IN THE
KREAT
Nixon almost died, Ziegler says . . .
From Page One
THE
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contact with him so he and President Ford may be apprised of any change in the fora block east of the Stables
Lungen said Nixon was receiving intravenous antibiotics and was under condemnation.
"Dr. Lukash also requested that I keep in
Your choice of any one of our fresh toppings when order is placed in a Halloween costume.
Halloween Special:
Nixon's son and daughters arrived at the hospital before Lungren's statement.
Lungren said such a reaction frequently occurs in patients of type internal bleeding Nixon suffered.
"He is being monitored as any patient in critical condition, and this includes continuous monitoring of heart activity and blood volume monitoring of blood volume determination."
Midnight Special:
"Specially trained critical care nurses are with him around the clock," Lungen said. "All emergency resuscitation care for any contagency is at his bedside."
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The statement added, "At this time it will be premature to provide a promise."
Eldon Hickman, Nixon's surgeon, joined Lungen in releasing the medical statement. The doctors declined to meet personally with newsmen.
843-2535
Tuesday night Lungren said a team of physicians administered "counterhock measures for three hours until a stable condition condition was once again restored."
Hickman gave the entire night near the 61-year-old former President.
SPORT
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DIE GRIFEY / ARTIST CONSULTANTS / LANDERS-ROBERTS PRESENTE
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Municipal Auditorium
Sat., Nov. 2,1974----8:00 p.m.
RESERVE TICKETS $7.00 & $6.00
RESERVE TICKETS $7.00 & $6.00
Tickets available at all TEAM Electronics Stores,
Caper's Corner Record Shops, Kief's Record Shop (Lawrence, Kans.)
Send Money Order or Cash, No Check to Box 1335, Kansas City, Kansas. 64117
Freshman Class Party November 8
Free State Opera House 8 p.m. to 12 midnight
at the
Dance to the Music of
Blue Beard and drink all the Free Beer you want.
Class cards available at the door for only $4.00
Admission is free to Freshman class card holders and only $2.00 for non class card holders.
Everyone is welcome to attend!
---
Thursday, October 31. 1974
3
On Campus
Composers'concert
A concert of music composed by members of the Kansas Composers Forum will be presented at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Swainborot Reception Hall. Admission is free. The concert is part of the Kansas Music Teachers Association Convention, which will be at KU Monday through Wednesday (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) by Jim Needles, KU music student, and "Toccata Serena" by Lewis Mille, faculty member at Hofsteyn State College, will be featured.
Devlin here
The Division of Continuing Education has announced the receipt of a $1,000 Loving Care Scholarship Grant. Scholarships will be awarded from the grant to eligible continuing education students on the basis of need and merit. To qualify, applicants must be female, over 35 and continuing their undergraduate degree program previously interrupted by marriage, child-rearing or other responsibilities. Deadline for applications is Nov. 1 with the office of student services of the Division of Continuing Education.
Bernadette Devlin, who at 21 represented Northern Ireland as the youngest member of the British Parliament, will speak at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Admission tickets may be bought at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. The price is 25 cents. Devlin gained more than $2 million in her first speech to the House of Commons. She has been an outspoken critic of parliamentary procedure, preferring action to legislation.
Leann Hillmer, an alumna of the School of Fine Arts, recently received a $4,000 Winston Churchill Traveling Fellowship to study various aspects of opera production. Hillmer spent six weeks in England studying in Glyndebourne and at rehearsals at the Royal Brighton and Covent Garden at Sadler's Wells in London. As a graduate student at Glyndebourne, she taught several student operas. Hillmer received a masters of music degree from KU in 1971. She now is a member of the coaching staff of the Metropolitan Opera Studio, New York City.
Alumna wins grant
Marne A. Rindum, Emporia junior in the School of Journalism, will receive the Mamie Boyd Scholarship from the Kansas Press Women's Association at its state meeting at the Lawrence Ramada Inn Nov. 2. The $150 scholarship was starter and maintained by the late Mamie Boyd. The winners of the scholarships are chosen by the School of Journalism on the basis of academic performance, character, ambition and need.
Scholarship given
Grants available
Also on campus...
Tonight, a Halloween Cotume Ball, sponsored by SUA, will be given beginning at 7:30 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
BOB
DOLE: Leadership
paid for by Kansans for Senator Dole, Bob Wells, Chairman box 138, Topeka, Kansas
Your degree in Sociology, Social Work, Psychology, Political Science or other Social Sciences represents excellent academic preparation for a PEACE CORPS or VISTA assignment in 1975.
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November 4-8
Union—L.A.S. Placement
The KU Commission on the Status of Women presents the Fall Open Forum-
"THE WORLD'S WOMEN-ON THE RISING WAVE"
Sat., Nov. 2, 1974
Jayhawk Room (Union)
:00-12:00 a.m.; 1:00-3:30 p.m.
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9:00-12:00 a.m., 1:00-3:30 p.m.
Speakers, films, group discussion, poetry on past and current women's issues and experiences of international Women's Year 1975, as declared by the United Nations.
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Ambassador from South Korea to speak at Asian meeting here
Pyong-choon Hahn, South Korean ambassador to the United States, will address the 23rd annual meeting of the Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs at 4:45 tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The Center for East Asian Studies and the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., are sponsoring the gallery, which will move to the gallery Saturday.
in Japanese Life."
The program will present 18 panel discussions on such topics as "Aspects of Chinese Foreign Relations," "Comparative Shift in China's Nationalism," and "Korean Democracy" and "Seikatua: Cycles
In addition to Hahm, other speakers will be Chae-jin Jee, professor of political science at Lambert, president of the Association for Studies, and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
The Philippines Studies Association will meet with the Midwest Conference and will present three panel discussions on "change in the Philippines."
The panel discussions are open to the public. A special conference presentation, "Performances of Kabuki" by Leonard Pronko, professor at Pomona College, will be presented at 8:40 Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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4
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Writing
OPINION
A.I. D
M.W.C.D.M.
©1974 Chicago Sun-Times
"TOO MUCH CHILE."
Dream dies with Allende
By MARK ZELIGMAN Sports Editor
The verdict on the Allende years, from when he was elected on Oct. 24, 1970, till the coup last September, won't be reached for awhile. He will represent the merits of history exists, just as there is disagreement about the merits of the junta's rule.
The utopian dream and the man behind it now lie buried together in a cemetery in Santiago, Chile. Salvador Allende, who dreamed of Chile as a socialist state functioning within fraternity, is in democratic form of a military coup that devoured his presidency last September.
However Allende may be viewed, his regime offers a marked contrast to the one in Chile today. Whereas Allende demonstrated his version of a dress code based on the way of living—calling his revolution one of “meat pies and red wines”—the junta is colorless and maintains a low profile. Fashion is one area in which change is most obvious: his hair and light slacks are out.
No one knows much about Gen. August Pinochet-Ugarte, the current leader, except from his history of public prominence as a military
The current Chilean government, a military junta, has rejected Allende's reformist version of Chile and has repealed most of Allende's programs.
Truth or lie, evangelism stays
Suddenly, Jesus is everywhere. Jesus buttons,
Jesus sweatshirts, Honk-if-you-love
bumper stickers, Jesus day-glo posters, Jesus
comics, the Jesus look. Jesus rock.
Somehow, fundamentalist evangelism has caught up with mass media and mass advertisement and is plastering stickers, converting tasters and plugging in guitars all over the world.
The reason Patrick does this is that he, like the movement is propagated and brainwashing.
So many children and young adults, whom the religious fervor strikes most often, have been alienated from families with moderate religious beliefs that many parents have been striking back.
Patrick described the deprogramming as being similar to a drug addict's withdrawal. The counselor, for up to a week, is kept there and talked to until he supposedly returns to his senses.
The Jesus people are said by many to be prime examples of propagandists, Charles A. Sieppmann in "Propaganda Techniques" quoted Aristotle on the three kinds of persuasion by the spoken word. The three kinds are, and depend on, putting the audience into a frame of mind, the personal character of the speaker and proof or apparent proof. The Jesus people often incorporate all three techniques into their zealous speeches.
In 1972 in California, Thomas Patrick, a detective, started what he calls a deprogramming business. For a fee, and at the request of parents, he will "steal" a child back from the particular Jesus movement to which the child belongs. After that, the deprogramming begins.
The speakers, the type that can be heard on many college campuses, instantly identify their personal character. They are gutsy and loud, the point of rudeness and invasion of privacy.
They instantly put the audience into a frame of imitation. They look like someone else, but there seems to be no middle-of-the-road available.
They also use apparent proof, almost always from the Bible, and often enough out of context.
The fundamentalist Jesus person works on an
appeal to guilt, which we antiestablishment college students are particularly full of, on a hundering fear of hell and a candy-sweet promise of heaven, and on a complete negation of any other possible means of happiness. He also suggests that the more he as to make a Madison Avenue advertisement stutter
I make sure we have stuffed out. One is forced to either give in or walk out. His pitch is on an express train with only one stop: Your salvation.
All questions are dutifully answered by enigmatic "Bible" quotations with a big Billy James Hargus friend-do-you-know-the-Lord the quote is followed by chapter and verse number; the quote is no doubt about its truth and, if you look closely, the key simplices are underlined.
If one, God forbid, should protest even the slightest, he is told that Satan has planted "his seed in your brain," a notion with disturbing implications. And if he protests too much, he is possessed with a demon from which only salvation can deliver him (no mention of an exorcist).
The Jesus experience seems particularly attractive to children, although it can affect anyone. The children are reared in moderately religious to staunchly religious homes and are often used as us, who are "lost." But lost before they are old enough to find anything to be lost from?
They are the young adults, who from the ages of 6 to 15, were only saved once a week. Sunday morning church to them was something for which they had to climb out of bed early so they could sing and otherwise bring in the sheaves. That was followed by the Sunday evening handsup, Saved-For-Christ Scoreboard, and then came Bible study and punch and cookies.
leader under Allende during happier times, when he was a supporter of Allende.
So, propaganda it may be. All the signs are there but it can't ever really be proved. Bible belt Christianity, as practiced by the Jesus other American fad. It has lasted too long and another people, people. Like that vacation in the summer, it is at least part of what America is all about.
That was four years ago, however, when a new spirit and a new leader arose in Chile. When Allende was elected in
Mike Fitzgerald Reporter
KANSAN opinion
1970. Chile became the first Western Hemisphere country to elect a Marxist president.
Allende was a Marxist, but his actions later proved that he was a moderate, not conservatively for a practicing Marxist. His goal of reforming Chile into a socialist, yet democratic, state was radical. He had possibilities of success when it was announced.
Allende won with only 36 per cent of the popular vote, a achievement according to some critics. The president before him was Eduardo Frei, a Christian leader who ruled from 1964 to 1970.
Frei promised a "revolution in liberty". Although some change and reform was made, government produced no revolution.
Allende, therefore, managed to put together a shaky coalition of leftists, farmers, workers and the military, called Unidad Popular (UP), and gained a victory.
Allende's election was set up by the increasing dissatisfaction of the poor. Prices were skyrocketing, which hurt the economy and turnout among Democrats were a party of the middle class, not the poor.
Allende promised to raise the living conditions of the lower class when he was elected. For the first year he did.
The money supply was increased and distributed. Unemployment was cut from nine to three per cent. A land reform measure began earlier. Wages were carried out by Allende, and sued for a doubling in the amount of cultivable land.
But then the troubles set in. Allende inherited the problems
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
SHOW WHITE DIDN'T BLE INTO THE WITCH'S APPLE...'
SHE LISTENED TO A 1974 CAMPAIGN GREYTH'.
of massive debts and inflation from Frei and could never solve them. Always dependent on copper as the major export, Chile suffered when the price of copper on the world market fell.
Allende nationalized more than 300 industries, of which 40 added Chile's national economy, but made the United States angry. Angry then used its power to cut aid and credit to Chile.
Particularly crippling was a series of trucker and doctor strikes in 1972 that paralyzed the economy.
The recent disclosure of the CIA's involvement in the trucker strike and Chilean elections shows that Allende to fight not only internal opponents but also external ones.
If Allende lost his shaky coalition, he was through. He lost it when he alienated a number of military men in the cabinet, who resigned because they said they were being shut off from government. That was all the military needed to launch its coup.
He might deserve the criticism on the first count. His political naivete and mishandling of economic issues—the damage reached its peak under Allende, led to loss of popular support.
His idea of society can't be brushed aside as quickly, however. Though many argue that Allende's failure signified a failure for socialism through democracy, his administration has tried to push his program to get started. He didn't have a strong popular base and therefore can't be judged.
Alende's critics laud it on him on two counts; his political and economic policies while in office and of Chilean society itself.
Whether conditions are better in Chile today is also a matter for debate. Certainly material shortages are gone. Factories busy buypile inflation is down. The truckers are back to work.
The junta has returned the nationalized industries to their owners and has provided compensation to the American copper industries. Overtures have been made to foreign countries in efforts to improve relations.
The question is whether the restrictions on liberty that the junta has imposed outweigh the material gains.
Pinochet has been quoted widely as saying, "We want all Chileans united." Yet in some newspapers there is a notice of the arrest of a man to denounce those suspected of harboring leftist sympathies.
A strictly enforced curfew is in effect. All political parties and activities are banned. Pinochet announced there would be no elections for at least 50 deputies, unions provided Allende's strength, they've been closed down by the junta.
The press enjoyed almost unlimited freedom under Allende, but its rigor controlled the media. The press refused the junta's tells them to print.
Santiago, the capital of Chile, is under police control. The junta hasn't yet stopped its practice of rounding up dissenters and foreigners in the city. Xenophobia has set in. Foreigners have become the Chilean scapegoat.
Chile today has stability, but the poor have no dignity. During Allende's regime the opposite was true. Allende taught the worker that he was a self-respecting human being who has lived to a death standard of living. Under the junta, Chile's long history of deep class resentments will continue to exist.
What the junta has proved is that revolution in Latin America is the most viable road to change. Alende's downfall is blamed on his misconceived views, however, that Chile was not ready to make a peaceful transition to socialism.
"There should have been one more Christian Democrat," one member of the Christian Democrats said, "and then Allende. Then the people would have been ready."
The junt's regime might be better in some ways than Allende's. But Allende's experiment never really had a chance. The problem now is that given Chilean rules, the Junt can challenge and Allende's past failures, it looks as though Allende's dream will forever lay buried in the grave beside its creator.
Walk farther and save a tree
By JACK McNEELY Contributing Writer
Four of us were strolling on campus the other day to take in fall's incredible array of colors. As we came to the east end of
KANSAN comment
campus I started stepping a bit eagerly, for I remembered a particular tree that had boomed a vibrant red last year.
So I was all for rushing down to Security and Parking and
In its place was nothing. Just a gravel lot. A parking lot, my companions told me.
I tend to be irritationally hotened at times. Tweens such as you are may feel shattered or when my favorite treat is bullooned like a rocket.
I looked for my tree and,
horror of horrors, it wasn't red.
Not only was it not red, it wasn't
even there.
But my companions said with one voice (they must have practiced to be able to talk in chorus like that), "You know what the people at Security and you know what they say to you that everybody continually screams about how bad the parking situation is."
turning red in the face and pounding on a desk.
And my companions were right. Many times we had read of people complaining about the parking problem, as many times we had read a response from someone in Security and Parking, who invariably had said, "Parking is expensive." What problem? Why are they screaming about a parking problem? The number of parking spaces roughly equals the number of parking permits sold."
But if there are enough parking spaces to meet the demand for parking permits, why had somebody knocked
Dykes dodges Dole's bid for KU job
By STEVEN LEWIS
Contributing Writer
Do you have any idea of what poor old Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has gone through the past several months? Politician after politician has matched to the chancellor's office seeking the lavers and the chancellor's lieutenants in the tune in on one of the chancellor's sultans, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.
"Have you been out campaigning on the farm this morning, Senator?"
"Howdy there, Chancellor Dykes."
"How'd you guess?"
"I noticed your cowboy hat and overalls."
overemphasizing the farm vote do you?"
KANSAN comment
"How'd you guess?"
'You don't think I'm
"Doctor! Doctor! I'm sick of that word! I could've been a doctor, too. What's so special about being a doctor?"
"I guess you've got to hit Dr Roy where he's weakest."
"I think Kansans trust doctors."
"You know, Chancellor, Roy likes to talk about doctor shortages. Well, the goal of my department is to move backward door back to Kansas."
"How about this one, Chan-
celer? One of Roy's patients
woke up after surgery and
found a knot on his forehead.
The nurse told him Dr. Roy had
run out of ether."
"Ha! Ha! Ha! That's better.
"Ha! Ha! Ha! That's a good one, Senator. But isn't that joke getting a little old?"
Senator. You're amazing, despite inflation and Watergate, you've kept your job. I wish I had time to listen to those of your Roy jokes, but I have other appointments."
"Forgive me. I'm trying to delay my unpleasant news for as long as I can. Don't let this get around, Chancellor, but I fear I'm going to lose this secret in my blood." "Now you send Sean."
"Chancellor, I came here today to ask whether you could
"Now, now, Senator, get hold of yourself."
There's another solution, of course, because all the parking spaces are at the bottom of the hill. You don't insult even to consider. Can you imagine me, an American citizen, with all a citizen's needs, be asked to park at the Hill and walk up?
find a place for me on the KU faculty."
uproot all the trees and pave over the Hill completely. Then we will be able to park almost anywhere. And nobody will have to park at the bottom of the Hill and walk up.
"Uh, well, I don't know,
Senator. Times are pretty tight.
Besides, we don't have a school
of agriculture. Why, we don't
even have a home economics
department."
"I could teach political science!"
"I don't know. Senator,
I "tidy" with agriculture that I
tiffed with agriculture that I
think it would be best for you to
talk to President McCain at K
"You mean you won't hire me?"
"I didn't say that. Senator. Why don't you go talk to Jerry Lewis. Maybe he can fix you with an LA& course. You could teach the history of Watergate, or something."
"Good luck, Senator. Thanks for coming. Mrs. Greenawalt, I'm ready now for Vern Miller."
"Is that all?"
"Well, we're looking for a permanent dean for the School of Social Welfare."
"Thanks but no thanks, Chancellor. I'm going to K-State."
Well, there's a solution to that problem. Let's hashtag the people at Security and Parking all the time, and after a while they'll
The problem isn't that there aren't enough parking spaces. The problem is that there are enough spaces where everybody wants to park. And everybody wants to park on top of the building preferably in front of Strong Hall.
over my tree for a parking lot?
Somebody had done it because
my tree had the misfortune
to stand on the Hill.
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Carol Gwinn and Bunny Miller
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
5
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Nixon's career marked by tenacity, decisiveness
Reporter
When Richard M. Nixon entitled his autobiography "Six Crises", he could barely have chosen a better phrase for his career in journalism and challenges of his political career.
But even his most vitiatic critics couldn't have predicted the devastating continuation of Nixon's career and eventually humiliating "crisis" of Watergate, and now he faces an even more daunting challenge of plebishitis. This time his life is at stake.
Nixon isn't a stranger to either controversy or defeat, although they weren't always paired as such. An ambitious and determined individual, he learned early in school how to build and attack an opponent's record, even if that distorted the nature of the facts.
From Page One
which are not now well covered," Arger-
singer said.
One of the functions of an office of graduate student affairs would be to put together the newsletter. Exactly what form the newsletter would take is undecided
Grads . . .
Last year the GSC received funds from the Student Senate and it can receive funds this year for a newsletter, contingent on assistance from the administration.
Ernest Thomas, Lawrence graduate student, said the Senate stipulated that funds would be provided if the GSC could obtain the services of a halftime emolge.
Making big changes in the middle of the year is always a problem. Shankal said,
But if the Senate accepts the compromise, Butkai said, the administration will fund the project.
Several members of the GSC said the work load would demand more than a quarter of a day's work.
"It's at all possible we need more than quartertime." Bernard Williams, interim trainer
Sankel said the administration's funding could be increased next year if the office
Donaldson said the GSC was a response to a vacuum.
"We were very anxious to establish a central office where graduate students could bring their own unique problems," he said.
*I hopeably, what we have is the nucleus of a representative of all graduate students in mathematics.*
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modest circumstances, including his wife's "respectable Republican cloth coat" and the only gift he had ever accepted, his children's cocker spaniel. Checkers.
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doubts were dispelled, and he told Nixon,
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As a young congressional candidate he quickly judged the mood of the nation to be ripe for attacking any Communist elements in government. Thus Nixon began pursuing the tactic of claiming a red connection to opponents.
ROUND CORNER
In the congressional race against California Democratic incumbent Jerry Sanders, he claimed seats in woken Voorhis and radical left-wing organization. Although it was a serious misrepresentation of the situation, this campaign and propel Nixon to Washington.
There the freshman congressman gained national fame through his attacks on Alger Hiss, a former State Department official whom Nixon attacked as a Communist spy because of Nixon's relentless investigation. Hiss was convicted of perjury in 1960.
As vice president, Nixon was a noticeable ambassador and representative of America. Whether debating Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev over a kitchen stove or
By this time Nixon's ambitions were aimed at a seat in the Senate. His obstacle was Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas. By comparing the similarity of her voting record with that of New York Rep. Vita Marcantonio, a Communist sympathizer, Nixon dubbed Douglas the "Pink Lady." Never mentioning the fact that he, too, had
Nikon's gamble worked. Elsenbower was faced with pleas from the naucher to buy a camera, but the camera wasn't available.
voted with Marconato on a number of issues, Nixon assured his election through the widespread publicity given to the charge.
"All his life the man has gone about his affairs in a studied fashion," Heller said. "Crisis is very much a part of his life and presents a major challenge to him."
Francis Heller, professor of law at the University of Kansas, said such dogoodness was uncommon.
At the highest point of his career to that time, crisis struck again.
Chosen at age 39 to be Dwight E. Dienbower's vice presidential running mate, Nixon was almost shattered by the death of his brother, who supported by California supporters for what Nixon insisted were political and campaign uses only. Facing the prospect of being dropped from the ticket, Nixon went before the Senate in an apology delivery his now famous "Checkers" speech.
In an attempt to grab the sentiments of the American people, Nixon detailed his campaign's plan for a possible war.
See NIXON Page 6
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139 018 GARDENLILLS Anderson, Wiltshire, Teggalea, Court of Enquiries, BPO Inspector
128 927 BRAMS Symphony No. 4 in E minor - BPO Karagani
1309 D17 FOUNDATION, Symphony No. 4, B Mahl, Berlin,
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6
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kanaan
Nixon weathers crises with determination
From Page 5
being stoned by mobs in Caracas, he was
constrained to his views known and his
remembers.
In the 1960 Presidential election, Nixon was considered the favorite. However, John Kennedy, Nixon's opponent, proposed a series of television debates, which Nixon accepted. This was the decisive point in the campaign, as a nervous and badly prepared Nixon was overshadowed by Kennedy. Kenney went on to win the election by less than 118,000 votes out of 69 million, a defeat Nixon never forget.
Determined not to have his political life smothered, Nixon returned to California to join Mr. Granahan in the U.S. government for governor in 1962. After his defeat in the election, Nixon told the press,
"Just think how much you're going to be
wondered won't have Nixon to kick
around any more."
But Nixon carefully planned his return to the public spotlight. He became the perfect elder statesman, working diligently for his party and for the campaign seemed daunted from the start.
According to Heller, a combination of circumstances and abilities made "Nixon vicious," as he called his convention. Attacking his democratic opponent, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, on the previous administration's actions, he took aim at him to a thin margin of victory over Humphrey.
Nixon's promises to end the war in Vietnam and maintain law and order sounded good to a nation tired of international conflict and crime in the streets.
However, the promised end to the Vietnamese conflict took four years, much to the dismay of the American people. Fluctuations between escalation and stagnating immunity. Nikon ordered the invasion of 1970 and fired a pulled protest movement.
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics at KU, said a combination of Vietnam war policies and monetary mismanagement caused the Vietnam era inflation.
"Nixon just didn't do much to solve the war, Pritchard said. "He took four years to wind down in Vietnam when it should have only taken four months."
favorably, it will certainly be in the area of foreign policy. Combining the availability of Henry Kissinger for an adviser and his past anticommunist record, Nixon paved the way for normalization of relations with the communist power powers.
--five men bungled their way into the
nowwalling story of Nixon's debacle sealed.
Roy Laidley, professor of political science, said that it was a very curious thing in history that such an ardent anticommunitist should be the one to begin "thawing relations between the cold war adversaries."
"In my opinion," Laird said, "whatever else Nikon's faults, his role in bringing about the detente must go down as a major positive contribution."
Business Administration graduates are actively participating in highly responsible programs in Africa, Latin America, Asia and throughout the U.S. They are working with new and established businesses, training businesses, increasing business opportunities, and serving as a Peace Corp/VISTA rep. in Union—sign up for interview in Business Placement.
B. B.A./M.B.A.
November 4-8
The Student Affairs Office Announces the Vacancy of the Position of DEAN OF WOMEN
DEAN OF WOMEN
QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE:
- Earned Doctorate Including Academic Credentials in Individual and Group Work
- Eligibility for Faculty Appointment
For Job Description and More Information Contact Dr. William Balfour, 864-4381
Applications and Nomination Accepted Until Nov. 19, 1974
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Finally, on Aug. 9, 1974, less than two years after his landslide re-election, Richard M. Nixon resigned as the 37th President of the United States. Thus, the greatest paradox in a career of paradoxes was to end his public life.
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Denials and counter-denials were issued from Nixon's top aides. After the revelation of Nixon's prior knowledge of the coverup in 1965, he used the base of support in Congress had "eroded."
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And yet these successful foreign policy actions are possibly doomed to be overshadowed by Nixon's executive scandals. A man of great paradoxes, the law and order president turned coconspirator isn't the least of these.
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His subordinates' curious relations with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in the break-in of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office and the propriety of the campaign curtains such as from the CIA to be Associated Producers, came into question. But not until
Copyright paul e. johnson, 1974; all rights reserved
@m OA maluschoi (trademark) No lesson hello.p.o: box 2004, Lawrence, Ks. 66045
SUA Forums Major Speaker Series Presents BERNADETTE DEVLIN
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SUA Presents
The Sky Above, the Mud Below Film Society Director: Pierre-Dominique Gaisseau Oct. 31, Thursday Woodruff 7:30 $75'$
The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie
Popular
Director: Luis Burel with Fernando Ray, Dеphine Seyring
Saturday, Nov 2, 7:00, 9:30
Woodward
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Friday, Nov 1, 7:00, 9:30
Frowning Prince and The Three children 50° Words June Thornburn 1:30 of Gulliver Sunday, November 3 Woodruff
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Johann Willem Schuster
JOHN PERRY
KMTA presents
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8:00 p.m.
$1.00 students
'3.00 general admission
tickets at KU Box Office
and at the door
This program is presented in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
HELP ELECT
BOB BENNETT GOVERNOR
Vote Nov.5
WE NEED MORE THAN YOUR VOTE. WE NEED YOUR HELP!
Let's Fill the Governor's Chair with the Most Experienced, Capable and Responsible Candidate.
Help Us
★Sat., Nov. 2-Car Caravan
★Tues., Nov. 5-Election Day
-Poll Watchers and Telephones
CALL
★ Republican Headquarters-841-7O50
Bob-841-4536 or Wint-841-3842
HELP BUST VERN MILLER
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Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
District Court clerk
SHERLYN SAMPSON (D)—Mirrored, one child; attended Longford Rural High School, Fort Hays State College; deputy for 14 years, 110 Michigan St. Lot 112.
Q. What do you see as the role of the clerk of the District Court?
A. It is mainly a record-keeping office. Many duties are involved—we process passport applications, notary bonds, docket judgments, personal property taxes, state income taxes and mechanics' liens. It is mainly serving the public courteously and promptly and carrying out the duties in an efficient and organized manner.
A. I plan to reorganize the office procedures to allow routine office filing and recording to be done in relative privacy while patrons at the counter are served promptly, courteously and efficiently. I will develop a more convenient jury notificational system to more efficient injury impaneling procedures as has been developed in other countries.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this task? Do you have any proposals in mind?
R. What do you plan to do to fulfill this task?
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your employer?
A. I worked in the office for 1½ years as a
deck clerk and there he handed every
assignment to me.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you vote in that election?
A. I don't see any particular major issue that would allow to develop the office into an efficient and well-managed facility.
EILEEN GREENAWALT (R)—Married, one child; attended Mankato High School, University of Kansas; secretary to state budget director for nine years; 3020 Iowa St.
Q. What do you see as the role of the clerk of the District Court?
A. It is a record-bearing office. Keeping records of court cases, making sure filing fees are paid, working with judges when impaneling juries and collecting fees involved with divorce cases are some of the duties involved.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request? Do you have an proposals in mind? What should you do?
A. I plan to keep the present office staff.
They are very well qualified and efficient,
and I do not plan to make any major
changes in the way the office is structured.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I have more than 15 years of office management experience. I have a proven record of dependability. I am 99 years of age. My years in dealing with the public helped me to develop the ability to provide courteous and efficient service.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you respond?
A. The major factor will be continuing the continuity of the working relationships with the judges and the attorneys in order to inform customers have prompt and efficient service.
People must learn to maintain their sense of self if they want to have their needs met in relationships, Aden Busch, director of programs at Park College, said last night.
Need is key to relationships, speaker says
After one and a half years of therapy, she said, the main thing she learned was "how important it is for me to know what my friends and what I want in a relationship."
"One of the things that we experience in our society with the most agony and the most pain is what we do with ourselves in a relationship, whether it's moving into it or moving out of it or during." she said. "I think for me in my own opinion it has a lot to do with our belief systems and a lot to do with our socialization process."
"To stand firm and ask for those and feel okay about asking for those things, and if someone doesn't want to either give me those things, share with me in those areas or try to get them any less of the use or more of him. It's sure to turn entirely different people." Bush said.
Busch's discussion, "Custody of Myself," was in conjunction with the Human Sexuality Committee of the Commission on the Status of Women.
She said that divorce, death and divergent beliefs that ended relationships were hard to view objectively when a person was left to deal with life alone.
"I's really difficult to then stand back ane to look at it and to find alternative ways of moving out of it, to be moving through that pain and seeing the other side." Bush said.
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press the processes they went through when they approached a relationship.
"We just sit back and don't do anything if we don't take these risks."
"We divide ourselves from exploring other ways to feel close to someone and keep our needs from being met," Busch said.
Busch referred to Carl Whittaker's theory that when people moved into a relationship they put a lot of energy and time into the courting process. She said that the same resources were absent when the relationship was ending.
Busch asked the audience to discuss alternatives in dealing with these issues, and they agreed that he should try.
"His theory was that as we move out of a
relationship that there's a decourting process, and that we never really pay attention to that process," she said. "It's so embarrassing. I'm instead of us being more in control of it."
COMFORT
STYLE
FASHION
Defined in the S.R.O.
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819 Massachusetts St.
THURS OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN PARTY WITH MUD CREEK
FRIDAY
COLD BEER & HOT LIX ROCK & ROLL WITH
NOV. 1 MOONSTONE
--sat. come and boogie 2 NOV. "tide"
free state opera house
643 mass lawrenes
free state opera house 843 mass lawrence open 8:30 till 12
8
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Halloween battle
From Page One
"They don't get you to a new level of reality. It's already there, Neliak said. It doesn't matter if you do Chemistry can only complex what is complex already. Do I believe in the supernatural? Yes, I do. There are spooky things around, even at this University, in the real world."
Richard Harp, assistant instructor in English, said he also believed in the results.
"I don't think you can understand It! I can't understand all All Saints' Day."
The word Halloween is derived from. All Hallo's Eve. And that is derived from All Holy's Eve. On Nov. 2-All Soul's Day-Christians pray for the souls of the departed. God's grace is asked that may be relieved of their sufferings.
"Halloween is an intercourse between us—the living—and the souls of the departed. 'Harp said.' It's a very serious relationship, with its own relationship with the souls of the dead.
Satan is the imitator of God. God incarnated himself in flesh, but Satan has not. God is the imitator of God.
assume the flesh of the innocent, Satan has been excluded from this world. So in movies such as 'Rosemary's Baby' you are presented an example of what Satan tries to
★
"Christ says that if a man corrups one of the little ones, it would be better if a
Halloween safety
Motorists are urged to drive with caution because many witches and goblins can be seen.
The City of Lawrence designated today from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. as Halloween "Trick or Treat" night for the Lawrence community.
Trick-or-treaters are asked to use caution when crossing streets. They should always cross at well marked intersections and enter into the street from between parked cars.
Whenever possible, parents are encouraged to accompany children. Trick-ortreaters should wear light colors or accessories that stand out to see at night. For added safety, citizens are asked to turn on porch lights for youngsters.
75% of all engineers in PEACE CORPS are civil engineers—your skills are requested by developing countries to construct dams, bridges, roads, waterworks, irrigation systems... your skills ARE needed in 75 in it country throughout the world. Ask the Union about opportunities—sign up for an interview in Askland. Placement.
Peace Corps-November 4-8
(DEM)
FRANCES KENNEDY (DFM)
Civil Engineers
"As a full time state representative I will support the uniform residential landlord and tenant acts. Too often students are victimized by a few unscrupulous landlords."
IRELAND
45th District
"Your full time state representative"
Pd. for by Committee for Kennedy
M. Newman, Treasurer
seem small, but they're important to the individual, he said.
IT'S SURVIVAL OF THE FIERCEST. Evening at 7:30 9:50
AND THE FUNNIEST. Hillcrest Sat.Mar.14:25 Sun.Mar.11
"we can act as a barometer and see"
"the general areas of compliance"
"Septebreight."
--millstone were wrapped around his neck and he were thrown into the water. Evil, or Satan, is angered by the presence of the saints and of innocent children.
2ND WEEK!
"THE LONGEST YARD" is a movie that cracks a lot of jokes. And a lot of bones. Burt Reynolds stars - tough, sassy - and always that fire.
BURTREYNOLDS R
'THE LONGEST YARD'
Reynolds is at his most virile. The wrath of a woman scorned starts his trouble. However, he's got some wrath of his own. And the last 45 minutes of the film is unlike anything you have ever seen. It will have you howling and cheering like no movie ever has.
DEEP VISION
3-D
The
PLAYMaTEs
Winner! San Francisco Erotic Film Festival
The new program, which was initiated by Chip Biospir, chairman of the complaint service sub-committee, will study the record of complaints and possibly the reasons for the studies may affect legal or decisions by the Senate, Seeberecht said.
2001: A SPACE
Hillcrest E
2001 A SPACE
ODYSEEY
Segebrecht said the committee would examine the types of complaints it received this week and attempt to determine how student volunteers could be used most effectively in the program. The service will be more efficient if students working for the complaint service are knowledgeable about specific problem areas, he said.
X NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
BRING A DATE TO SEE IT!
"THE LOVE ON A ROLLER COASTER SCENE IS A BALL"
10:30 P.M.
"'EVERY FANTASY YOU'VE EVER HAD ABOUT SEH IN A PART OF THIS COMEDY'"
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:45, 9:15—Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:25
X WE ONE ONLY HAD TO ATTEND
BRING A DATE
TO SEE IT!
"The LOVE ON A
ROLLER COASTER
SCENE IS A BALL"
THE POST
"EVERY
WAY YOU'VE EVER
MAD ABOUT
SEX IS
A PART OF
THIS COMEDY"
PANORAMA
BLUE
Varsity
BALLET & FILM
Eve. af 7:30, 9:30
Saf., Sun, Malinee 2:30
"Insanely funny, outrageous and irreverent."
-PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
A Ken
Shagira Film
GROOVY
R
Color
PANORAMA BLUE X
Varsity Eve at 7:30, 9:30
5th Street & 18th Avenue, NYC
X
Consumer Protection Agency or Ombudsman, he said. If the Information Center can't find a suitable agency to handle the complaint the will be referred to the Senate service.
"It's a service to the student, but it will also serve as an information center to the Student Senate and the University," Segbechre said.
Walt Disney's
"THE BEARS & I"
&
"The SHAGGY DOG"
Bears at 1:00, 7:15, 9:10
Dog at 1:30, 8:45
Granda
Halloween Marathon
Thurs. Night Only
"KING KONG ESCAPES"
"EYE OF THE CAT"
"THE BIRDS"
PG
Show at 7:30 Sunset
A place to be here is the sunset
"Satan knows he can never have the children. The children are uncorrupted. They are God's children. They have triumphed over him. The redoubts his efforts against the
The service by the Senate will attempt to fill gaps left by other complaint agencies. (AP)
R Color
"Insanely funny, outrageous and irreverent."
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
A Kex
Shapro Film
THE
GROOVE
TUBE
R
Color
"Peek Preview"
Fri. Night Only
at 11:30
Adm. $1.75
Students upset about anything from lighting on the tennis courts to heating in the dorms can use a new complaint service sponsored by the Student Senate.
Complainers can call new service
The Senate's Student Services Committee already has begun partial operation of the program and should offer full service within a week, according to Steve Segebrecht, chairman of the committee.
Students who have a complaint to file should call the KU Information Center, Sequoia Valley. A complaint can be referred to a person or agency that list the complaint, investigate the complaint, such as the
Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358.
The young, the children, the innocent are celebrated similarly to the saints who are celebrated on the day following Halloween. Satan's desire to corrupt children who are trick-or-treating is seen by razor blades and poison in their candy on Halloween night."
Varsity
Date: September 12, 2012
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
- John Bingham is running for the Office of County Commissioner.
*While this is John's first attempt at elective office he is well qualified for the office.
Was a campaign worker for John Kennedy, James DeCoursey and worked for the 18 yr. old vote referendum.
Please see personal ads for statement on the issues Be informed!!!
B. T. BORGEWORT
Paid for by:
Citizens for Bingham Comm., Wes Fitzgerald, Chairman
Cherry
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Strawberry
Lemon
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&
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Let us fill your prescription promptly and without delay under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Insurance Plan with no cost to you.
HILLCREST
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RANEY
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DOWNTOWN
Selling something? Call us
LITTLE FEAT Concert & Dance
with special guests
TIDE
3-4 7-8
6 5 2
Biome
Monday, November 4th Union Ballroom 7:30
Tickets available at
SUA Office 864-3477
$3.00 advance $3.50 door
CAN A TALENTED YOUNG ENGINEER FIND HAPPINESS IN POMONA,CALIFORNIA?
...
If you're looking for job satisfaction and an all-year recreation paradise, the answer is yes.
Located 27 miles east of Los Angeles, we are out of the freeway hustle and bustle, yet only minutes from the ocean and mountains. We are the nation's leading developer of tactical missiles and armament. New long range programs have created outstanding opportunities in a complex city of disciplines, both in engineering and management, and we are particularly interested in electronic and mechanical engineers.
At Pomana, a division of one of the nation's largest firms, you will be working at the leading edge of the state-of-the-art technology, using the finest instruments and equipment. Instrumentation. And, you'll be working side by side with some of the best known engineers and scientists in America
known engineered and secured in the
Because of our diverse diversification and
excellent program mix, you'll get a chance to give us your ideas on what areas you think are best for you, and for us. That way, working together, we can identify and address our talents.
for job satisfaction
And success
t
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of the
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rica.
and
If that sounds like the kind of environment where you'd like to start your professional journey, why not talk to our representative who will be visiting your campus
For an interview appointment
For an interview appointment contact your placement officer. Or if you want more information about a career with the direct to Mr. Al Sack, Mail Zone 3M-15.
e f c
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c o r l m e
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GENERAL DYNAMICS
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P.O. Box 2507, Pomona, Co.91766
U.S. Citizenship Required.
Equal Opportunity Employer N.P.
For information about careers at other divisions, write: Mr. Low Whitney, General Dynamics Fortranation, Pierre Lacédé Center, St. Louis, Missouri. A3105
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
9
Art center to open soon
A new center for performing and visual arts will open in Lawrence, probably in January, Marllyn F. Brown, president of Arts Commission Arts Commission, said yesterday.
Renovation of the Carnegie Library at 9th and Vermont streets begins this week.
In 1802, Andrew Carnegie offered Lawrence a $27,500 grant for the construction of a public library. The city agreed to conditions that the library would be organized under state law as a free public library. Assessments of $2,700 a year were to be made by the city to pay for maintenance.
Carniegie's offer was accepted by city April 7, 1963. The building was completed in October 1964.
Carnegie Library closed Aug. 13, 1972, and the Lawrence Public Library opened Aug. 23, 1972. The older building has been vacant since then.
"The Lawrence community seems quite eager to see the building saved in this effort," Mrs. Jerry Hutchison, vice president of the commission, said.
Funds for the new center will come from many sources. The National Endowment for the Arts and the Kansas Arts Commission recently approved two grants totaling $14,000 for initial stuff salaries and programming. Brown said, the city gave $13,000 in cash that was insurance money collected after a first library last November. Hutchison said
Part of the city funds will be used to pay yearly utility expenses at the center.
A fund-raising drive began this week to collect an additional $35,000 for the renovation and equipment, Brown said. The Lawrence Arts Center will then be permanently supported by memberships and fees.
The center will encourage artistic activities in all of the arts. Programs for next spring and summer will include creative classes, pottery and sculpture classes in weaving, pottery and other crafts, Evans, director of the center, said. Regular classes will be offered later, she said. The center will also some National Endowment funds will support the workshops, Hutchison said.
The center will offer a wide variety of activities to the community. Exhibitions, benefits, concerts and recitals, lectures, dance, drama productions and a puppet theater will be featured. A large performance hall with flexible seating for all kinds of activities will accommodate various audiences, Evans said.
The Lawrence Arts Commission was formed in December 1973. The city appointed its nine members. With the Art Guild and Friends of Music, the Arts
Commission sponsored a proposal to establish a center for the arts.
Lawrence Arts Commission members are Brown; Hutchison and Paul Gray, vice presidents; Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama and secretary of the commission; and George Ryan, treasurer. Commissioners are Jeanne Stump.
assistant professor of art history; Diane Sanders; Mots. Todd Semprey, illustrator-publisher for University Relations, and Michael Cohen, professor of architecture and urban design.
People interested in working at the center of volunteers should contact Evans at 81-291-2000.
K.U. INDIA CLUB celebrates DIWALI, the Indian Festival of Lights.
Ten dishes from Indial Entertainment' & Door Prizes
Nov. 3rd—6:30 p.m.
United Ministries (1204 Oread)
Tickets: Single $4.00—Couple $7.00
Available at SUA Office and Dean of Foreign Students. 224 Strong Ha
Caribou
Jeans & Jackets
20% off during
Jackpot Days Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
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Reconsideration of accrediting some courses in ROTC will be requested by the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee. Mr. Spadina will reply to the committee, said last night that she would send a letter to the Procedures Committee (EPPC) asking it to reconsider a proposal to accredit some ROTC courses. The issue was tabled by the EPPC last spring, she said.
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
ROTC class accreditation requested
Some ROTC students are forced to take essentially similar
Diamond Needle Sale
courses in history, foreign languages and political science because KOTC courses are accredited by the College of Education.
San Francisco
The letter to the EPPC will contain research and course descriptions of all ROTC courses, Davis said. The EPPC will be responsible for describing and to recommend accreditation to the College. Other courses they find to be similar in curriculum to those in the College.
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $ 5.95
Trip Includes:
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-4 nights in San Francisco (including New Year's Eve)
- 1 night in Salt Lake City
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- 3 $ _{1/2} $ days In San Francisco
- 1 day at Grand Canyon
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
- Stops in Salt Lake City, Lake Tahoe, Santa Fe, and Taos
Free Tour Information Provided by SUA Call 864-3477
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27th and Iowa . . . 6th and Michigan
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10
Thursday, October 24,1974
University Dally Kansan
32
55
AIR FRYER
Fullback Robert Miller, here shown picking up yardage from Texna A&M, has been unable to play since he suffered a knee injury early in the Nebraska game. Miller's injury not only has been frustrating to Miller, but also to the Jayhawks' offense, which hasn't been the same without him.
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Frustrating
KU backfield loses consistency without Miller
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Sports Reporter
Nobody was hurt more by the University than the two losses than fullback Robert Miller.
Until Miller was injured, Kansas had one
patent, the potent offenses in the nation.
Without him, it would be difficult.
Miller suffered a strained knee on the fourth play of the Nebraska game and has been unable to play since. Nevertheless, the losses bothered him. As a Senior and a captain, he wanted the Jayhawks to do well this season. But the loss prompted his team toripple any hopes the Jayhawks had of going to a bowl game or challenging for the Big Eight title.
"It was pretty tough just standing on the "it's behind the last two games," Miller said. "You don't know what's wrong with the team and there's nothing you can do to help them."
Miller provided 579 yards on the ground before his injury, and without him the running game was deadlocked for over 290 yards a game through the first five games, but averaged
only 71.5 yards in the two games that Miller was sidelined.
Although everybody recognizes his value as a runner, some often overlook the fact that Miller also is an excellent blocker. It is no coincidence that Laverne Smith gained five games and then five games Miller played in, and since then Smith has been held to only 73 yards.
But Miller provides more than just physical skills to the Jayhawk team. He's a leader, and offensive coordinator Bobby understands his value in that respect.
"Laverne (Smith), Scott (McMichael) and the linemen all have confidence with him in there. He's the steadying influence that holds them all together."
"Robert has a way of holding the team together," Baldwin said. "He's a real good leader. It's pretty evident that we're losing our quarterback, as a ball carrier when he's out of the lineup."
Baldwin said that Miller provided com-
patibility in the backfield because he rarely
received more than one injury per game.
loses consistency because of inexperience
"Without Robert we have almost no experience in the backfield," Baldwin said. "At the most, we had two sophomores and a freshman (again Iowa State), and when McMahon got hurt we used another freshman. We really need Robbie back there."
Rainstorm interferes with Jayhawk drill
Heavy rain and lightning forced the heavy football practice to be cut short yesterday.
The team went through a routine workout for about an hour until the rain started and ended with a longer-than-usual 40-minute film session.
Senior fullback Robert Miller is still slowed by a knee injury that kept him out of most of the last two games. Miller said that the knee was still stiff and sore, but that he thought he might be ready to play against Oklahoma State on Saturday.
Miller has his own ideas on what happened to the 'Hawks in their last two perennials.
"It's a combination of a lot of things," he said. "Mainly, we've pulled away from being a team. We depended more on individuals and we started going downhill. The good Lord showed us that winning depends on teamwork."
After the Texas &M game, Miller said he sensed a change in the mental attitude of the team. He said people were getting too confident, and that was when they became more concerned with individual performances than with the team.
He said that after the humiliating defeat inflicted by Nebraska, the team lost morale and didn't regain it for the Iowa State game. "It was a horrible day," the Jaywhays are finished for this season.
"It's just a matter of getting ourselves back together," he said. "We can build the team up for next year. It's always better to go out as a winner than as a loser."
Basketball team shaping up for opener
After two weeks of practice, the 1974-75 University of Kansas basketball team is beginning to shape up.
According to head coach Ted Owens, KU has improved in many areas, and the squad has had a good attitude.
"We've tried three things, basically," Owens said yesterday after practice. "We've tried to teach the basic fundamentals of our offense and defense. We've also tried to start fitting players into their right spots and positions. And third, we've allowed for some competition for playing time."
Offensively, the 'Hawks have concentrated on their two basic formations—the single and double post. Owens has been working returners veterans Rick Suttle, Danny Knight, Donnie Von Moore and Luke Reed. In the final week Koenigs at the post positions in the double post. Cook has also worked at forward in the single post.
would scrimpage regularly every day in preparation for the annual Crimson and Turtle sessions.
"We're trying to keep the veterans in as familiar positions as possible," Owens said. "It looks good to it you're moving them but it say really doesn't help that much."
"We really need to do some scrimmagging now, especially for conditioning." Owens says.
WHY COMMIT YOURSELF TO THE PRIESTHOOD?
Owens said that beginning next week KU
Returning guard Dale Greenlee has been used by Owens as a wingman in the double post, along with lettermen Tommie Smith and Roger Morningstar, and at guard in the single post. Owens said that Morningstar would continue to work at the wing and forward positions and that he wouldn't be moved to guard.
The 'Hawks' most crucial job will probably be to find a floor general to replace Tom Kivisto, who graduated last spring. In the double post offense, Owens has been working with newcomers Rick Buehler and Chris Clarke at Clinton Johnson at the point or quarterback position and he said he had been pleased with the development of all the new players.
Why be a priest? Certainly, in times as difficult as these years, be a priest is a lot harder than it was in years past.
And commit oneself to anything for any amount of time seems to be one of the conflicts of our modern age. But
o day, more than ever before in history, men and women young and old, are searching for religious meaning, for withdrawal from isolation and alienation to jyutiful community, of the spiritual rest and rest of discouragement and hope in the place of pessimism.
The Paulus are trying to minister to those needs. As a response, he will work with people our mission is to communicate the love of Christ.
Every Paulist is a missionary; in the pulpit or the parish house . . . on campus or in the inner city . . . with the spoken or the printed word he is communicating to people. His message is to all of America. His message is love, the love of Christ for you.
It isn't easy but the Paulus welcomes commitment,
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Write to: Father D. C. Campbell. Room 101
Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room 101
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BUZZI
LISTENS
As your 45th District Representative, Buzzi has proven his commitment to:
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. equal opportunity
. agriculture
. to represent YOU with the en-
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UNDERSTANDS
Paid for by Citizens for Buzzi, Becky Carter, Ch.; KU Advisers, Vicki Blackburn & Tom Kivisto
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Thursday, October 31, 1974
11
You may have noticed that there's always a substitution between plays at KU football games this year. The same guys aren't bringing in the next play from the bench.
In for 1, out for 2 is tale of tight ends' lives
Tight ends Gregg Hosack, Jim Michaelis and Ken Sahton take turns telling quarrels on the court. All plays are called from play to run all. The plays are called from play by offensive coordinator Baldwin.
Big 8 statistics reflect KU slide
Joe Wachinger of Oklahoma leads the Big Eight in four individual categories, and the latest weekly statistics released from the Big Eight office in Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri's Mark Miller has caught more passes than anyone else and has passed JU's Emmett Edwards for the top receiving spot. Miller has caught 21 passes for 241 yards. Edwards has caught 19 passes for 412 yards.
Washington also is leading in total offense. Quarterbacks Dave Humm of Nebraska and Scott McMichiel of KU rank second and third in that category.
Washington has taken over the lead in scoring and punt returns. He has scored 54 points in six games, which tops Nebraska's Don Westbrooks' total of 48 points in seven games. Washington is averaging 14.1 yards per kick, which looks over the lead from last week's leader, Marty Stewart's Tony Gillick, who is averaging 13.3 yards a return.
Abyd Abley of Oklahoma State still leads in kick scoring with an average of 6.3 points a game. Luther Blue of Iowa State leads the leaders in assists with an average of 36.4 yards a return.
Washington, who gained the rushing lead last week, has stretched his lead over KU's top-ranked offense. Washington has picked up 628 yards for an average of 138 yards a game. Smith has gained 718 or an average of 102.7 yards a game and 745 yards for a game average of 96.5 yards.
Iowa State's Barry Hill's four interceptions against KU last week gave him the interception lead with a total of six. Scott Bradley of Iowa State has taken over the punting lead with an average of 41.5 yards a punt.
Humm and McMichael still rank one-two in passing. Humm has thrown for 816 yards.
In the team statistics, the unbeaten Oklahoma Sooners lead in seven of eight wins, missing in which Nebraska leads, the only championship in which Oklahoma doesn't rank first.
KU ranks fourth in rushing offense, second in pass defense and third in total offense, averaging 359.1 total yards a game. On the day,
The Sooners are averaging 48.5 points a game and giving up an average of 6.8 points also they've averaging 582 total yards and allowing an average of 190.8 total yards a game.
On the defensive side, KU is fifth in rushing defense, seventh in pass defense and fifth in total defense, allowing an average of 30.17 total yards a game.
The shuttle system is new to KU this year along with the veer offence.
The Jayhawks are last in scoring offense,
averaging 15.9 points a game. They're fifth
in scoring defense, allowing an average of
19.1 points a game.
From the Associated Press
NEW OMK - Cattish Hunter, ace of the world championship's pitching staff, was named winner of the American League Cy Young Award yesterday.
"I think it's worked out pretty well." Hosack said. "I think it's better than calling signals because they're picked up too easily by the defense."
The Cy Young Award is presented to the each league's season's top pitcher in each league.
KU's junior varsity football team will play its final game of the season tonight at Haskell Stadium against Haskell Indian Junior College. Kickoff for the game, which may be the last JV game ever for KU, will be 7:30 p.m.
A's pitcher wins award
Shaffoat said he didn't play as much as he'd like to because of the system. But, he said, it is probably best this way and is a good idea to have some help with the new offense and a young quarterback.
Tuesday's loss brought the varsity hockey team to a 9-2-3 record for the season.
some mistakes and inconsistency," Foster said. "We've got the people and the talent. I have played much better offensively the last game, but we has played pretty well in all three games."
The KU women's field hockey team lost 1 to Emporia Kansas State College Tuesday in Emuerta. The junior varsity team beat Iowa coaches by Dona Sullivan and Debbie Henson.
"It keeps us rested, and this way there's a fresh tight end every play." Michael
Hunter totaled 99 points in voting by a 24-member panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America and easily defeated the Texas Rangers, who finished with 75.
Hockey teams win lose to Emporia
Usually each tight end is in every third play. However, the last two games Saithoff
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The Jayhawks have an 0-3 record, after losing twice to K-State and once to Missouri. All of the games were decided by close scores.
All three agreed that they would raiser to the lone first string tight end, but they all accepted the shuttle system and seemed to think it had worked well.
h wasn't played as much as he used to, so Michaels and Hosack have seen the most successful plays.
The Hawks have a big size advantage against the Tribe. The Tribe is 1-7, which causes some concern for the Haskell coaches.
"This way it utilizes all of us," Michaela said. "I think it's about right because if there were too many you wouldn't be ready to play when your turn came."
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The new offense also has brought other changes in the tight ends' assignments.
"In the veer there are more blocks," Muleski said. "The tight end has a lot of钥匙."
"Last year we had to read the defensive coverage a lot," Hosack said. "This year we usually have assignments, such as blocking the cornerback on pitches."
Hosack said he didn't think the blocks were as difficult as in last year's offense because this year also usually was a set assignment.
'Hawk JV squad to seek first win tonight at Haskell
The past two years, Saathoff has been one of KU's main receivers, but the veer has taken away much of the passing, and his statistics reflect that.
All three said they liked the ver. "I think it's best for our personnel, and the offense is probably more balanced," Saathoff said.
KU JV coach Dick Foster said his team had played with and he hoped it could and should be stronger.
"We hope to avert disaster," Haskell Coach Benny Smith said. "Every play of the game is big play at any time, but we feel like our players will give a good account of itself."
All three said they liked the veer.
"Actually we've played well except for
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Sale-To-Person TX-6200 AM-MF tumor RMS
1983 1050 Gibson Byrdland guitar Call 841-745-6920
1986 Gibson Byrdland guitar Call 841-745-6920
FOR SALE  M'琴匠 PL-12-D turntable with new Shure P1-91 ED cartridge, 7 months old. If condition not良好. Also provide KLIM-22 speakers for walnut cabinet. Walnut cabinets with 11-4 woofers. 811-4815.
Wollamkek re-tail-in Tape Deck-model $650
Wollamkek re-tail-in Tape Deck-model $650
Epiphone Epiphone excellent condition $200
Epiphone Epiphone excellent condition $200
vacuum equipment for sale. 843-3424-118
710 Dodge C120-21,000 miles, 3 air ap-
culator, reclining buckets, adjustable steering
wheel an antenna, awnings, cleanliness
1313. Baldwin.
WALPAPER, UNLIMITED expert paperhanging
Free estimates given. Call Ed Lent 841-333-0897.
Antique furniture, dishes, etc. Mis.毯, Geli-
tter, misc.毯. Pieces of misc.毯. One or more
conan. Kan. Don't miss this one. 1-11
Speakers for hire one pair for only 5 months.
Speaker will provide a will for $100 at a prr
Call John at 841-329-7685
WV—one owner. Black with excellent body and
muscle strength. O
For Sale - Martin D-18 73 very good call Call
842-9219 evenings. 11-4
Ivalvega 10-speed, 2 months old, perfect. bfcc.
Trawlhill 8-speed, new engine, bfcc.
Trawlhill 7-speed, new engine, bfcc.
Atoxophone for sale. In good condition. Please call Mike Williamson at Grace Park, 843-7122.
For Sale, Tires, two used G78-15's $2.5; One 8-15
14 Recap, Call 622-8492 11-4
Just arrived a few small embroidered Mexican shirts at Suse Cremeheart. Get yours while they last 1008 Mass. Call 824-8915 11-1
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
NOTICE
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION INC. weekends meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday; Union: Office 1128 West 46th Street, RAP/Counseling 824-750 for emergencies. STALICIZING 824-5785 late for events.
You can still find clothing burger if you look
in the closet. Most of the dresses by
buying from the Attic, 927 Main
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print the following pages on $14.950 500 copies $8.14, 1000 copies $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
WHITES AUDIO MART -916-Mass. 843-1267
Audiophile on sony, Sony, Boe, Kenwood, Akai, Asahi, Yamaha, Casio, Coral, Frazier, and Supercope. Certified Audio
available at all times. Package price:
See Jim.
Auction every Saturday night; 7:30 p.m. Fur-
rison, Kentucky; 8:30 p.m. Consignments welcome
Lecompton, Kansas
MICHIAN ST. BAR-B Q.-B, Ribs, Beef, and Chicken have been our speciality for over 10 years. You can cut it out or take out. Open your menu on our takeout or Tuesday. 842-351-515. Michigan St.
October special at the Quick Copy Center 1,000 copies for price $9.90. We display our ad on the UDK on Oct. 4, 9, 15 and 24 or call for details. Quick Copy Center, 838 Mast, 814-496-8149.
Erroll now! in *Lawrence Drive School*, re-
corded on VH1. The pilot test, approved for insurance dis-
cussions, was based on the 2011 test.
Ray Audio, 13 Eat 8th—No BS here, just google
audio. 842-2017.
FUTURE ENGINEERS I can well qualify
for this job. I have a strong
algebraic skill. Also have business
calculators. Call Ron Rows
at (212) 555-7890.
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN EVENT at Ray's
Halloween Party, 10am-4pm, special
of LPs and 5-free from special group of
LPs. Tickets $10.
"THE WORLD WOMEN*ON THE RISING
1-3:30 p.m. Film discussion, poetry
and lecture. 1-3:30 p.m. Film discussion, poetry
and lecture. Space is allocated for the
Santa Gloria, sports, by the KU Campus,
the Staten Island Lcrma Gruta at 843-352-5951,
needs chairs.
SHELRYN SAMPSON, Democrat, for Clerk of District Court 1½ years Deputy Clerk of Legal Secretary - Knowledgeable, worthy, Committee to elect Shelyn Sampson.
SIA Hallowen Party-musie by "Batrouse-le-Rouge"
All meals, drinks and prizes for the best costume and the whole
party. Prizes for the best costume and the whole
party.
FULL MOONOSKA FOLLIES HALLOWEEN
HALLMORNING
PULCHER OF DRACULA with Christopher
HILLOM of DRACULA with Christopher
bioplastics the Bioix Karlef in Classic 31 FRANKENSTEIN
MOONOSKA, south side of square. Wanna do the
69-90, south side of square. Wanna do the
FOR RENT
Anyone interested in borrowing and lending al-
lgebra for recording purposes. Call 2532 after
11:44.
Sub-bay luxury apt. at Meadowbrook (starting
at $249,000) large all-earl electric kitchen space for wafer dining,
palette, balcony, patio, move in room, plenty
space, pallet. Many very满意.
Call 842-5945 5 am.
Frontier Ridge Apartments. Indoor pool, plenty of parking. Furnished or unfurnished. Complete carpets. Large decks and new swimming cars. 248 Front Rd. Frontier Rd. Now and Receive a Free Desk, (while they last!)
For rent to serious student ~extra nite 1 m 3 F For rent to serious student ~extra nite 1 m 3 F Quitet and reasonably price May work Qutet and reasonably price May work
RESEARCH
For Rent: Furnished, air conditioned, offices,
bathrooms. Call 843-256-9170. No payment.
For further information call 843-256-9170.
**Tens of Topics**
$2.75 per page
Send your up to date, 160-page
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
paid for delivery time is
1 to 2 days.
**RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHER BLDV, SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES CA. FI 90025
702 238-5666
Our research material is sold for
research assistance only.
"Largest Selection of
Brand Names in Lawrence'
Nice single studio efficiency apartment. 11 ft².
Prices incl. Kitchen. Parking. Phone 843-9578
Now that we have a bus, you won't find any reason not to rent an apartment with us. 1, 2, 3
824-4444, frontier Ridge, S24 Frontier
11-15
Rose
Leaving town, must rent a nice 1 bedroom and
an ensuite bathroom. Call 842-6299 or 1434-113
immediate. Call 842-6299 or 1434-113
immediate. Call 842-6299 or 1434-113
For Rent: apartment in Jackson Towers, FAILR
For Rent: apartment in Jackson Towers, FAILR
of waiting full. New contract will be suggested
in writing. No offers have been made yet.
Person needed to share rent on a old house. Person needed to share rent on a new
Rooms. kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Room 436-128, 436-129, 436-130, 436-131, 436-132, 436-133,
436-134, 436-135, 436-136, 436-137, 436-138, 436-139, 436-140,
436-141, 436-142, 436-143, 436-144, 436-145, 436-146, 436-147,
436-148, 436-149, 436-150, 436-151, 436-152, 436-153, 436-154,
Rose
Keyboard Studios
Guitar Shop
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
FOR RENT - 2-bedroom home with photo lab, lab on ground in North Lawrence, half garage in lower level
WANTED
2 Bedroom apt., shag carpet, air driwash, dresser,
shelving. 3 Bedroom apt., over bedding. 11-13
point required. 842-3432.
For Rent: Nine one bedm, furnished apt. One room, 1535 per person. Available immediately. Call 841-302-9600.
Daytime wake up 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Fri-Mon. Fruit
drink at the Carriage Lamp,
71 W. 21d. Street.
Room for rent-$40 roon, we pay utilities, share kitchen bath with 2 others, 842-6693
WANTED - A roommate or party to sublease (till May) a beautiful-furnished 2 bedroom apartment at Frontner Ridge ApL Bus service indoor address 842-5288 call. Quail 842-11-31 842-5288 after 6.00 p.m.
Need people who don't like to sing and/or "can't"
sing? 65 if interested in helping someone out
284 if interested in helping someone out
Roommate wanted to share furnish one bbm.
There are three bedrooms in the
Must be interested in feminism. Call 841-2321.
Phone number: 841-2321.
Male Roommate to share 1 bedroom furnished
Needs only be reasonably quiet IHQ
1444 West 38th Street
Student needs roommate for really nice house in
Vancouver. Call 97-594-3012 between 2 and 7 p.m.
or call 97-594-3016 between 2 and 7 p.m.
Female wanted to 2 bedroom house. Extra
cheap, 842-6128 after 5. 11-6
SUA Halloween Party-mite by "Batcrowhouse"
Room Prices for the best costume and the whole
set. $249.00 per person.
Wanted-Desperately need anybody to share a
dress with male with $70 mo. H1-4
843 - 1783-78
LOST AND FOUND
Wanted - Male roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex, $75 per month, plus ½ utilities. Call 844-706-3912.
Female roommate wanted to make large 3 bed
room in downtown town area. Rent $45.62 plus 1/2 u/cil
for the room.
**$29 REWARD for information leading to rental**
or lease agreement. Please preferably an order place. Please call
(212) 536-7800 or visit www.rentapark.com.
LOST. A pair of ladies glasses in O-zone area or
surface. Call 812-7212. Call 11-15
desire. Call 812-7212. Call 11-15
Found: Wristwatch, near Robinson. Call 843-1163.
REWARD, no questions asked, for information leading to return, undamaged, of two brown-ball cast iron irons. Lost early Get. 5 from warehouse at 72 Lousiana St. Lost early Get. 41-11-14 437-728
Lost-German Shepherd puppy 2 months old
Last-German Shepherd puppy 2 months old
Oudahlt. Call 942-3530. Reward
10-31
Georges Shop
"George Has Gained the Title of SSSC"
25th Anniversary '74
Phone 843-7164
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Geo. B. Wilson Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Catfish Bar & Grill (Formerly The Ark) 12th & Oread
BEER
8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Check Our Daily Lunch Special
Open Mon, Sat. 5 a.m.-12 p.m.
GOOD FOOD
Last: Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" collection.
1st: Robert Browning's *Mistakes in Lawnry* II. If I found paper $83-2910.
2nd: John R. Ransom's *The Dialect*.
Loss! Pocket Instaatic at Nebraska Game-
Station. J. D. or Jim at 864-2841.
Lost-Gray Male half-grown cat with white nose on throat. Beard 842-190 or 842-703. 11-1
LOST—Man江金 gold wedding band in Malahi Hall
LOST—Man江金 gold wedding band in Malahi Hall
Call 841-8915, rewards, rewards
Last in victoria of 27th and Redbush: 6 month old
left in victoria of 27th and Redbush: 6 month old
green helmet, Vrog eye. Newell Carr 834-512-
7044. Newell Carr 834-512-
7044.
Female puppy found wet at Jayhawks Towns.
Female dog found wet at Jayhawks Towns.
Call Ann at 843-5909 or 843-7612. 10-31
LOST Red Jacket mailback notebook in Union
Store. Red Jacket was no value in anyone but use
stories of OO no value in anyone but use Call 822-1140.
LOST Red Jacket Mailback Notebook in Union
Store. Red Jacket was no value in anyone but use
stories of OO no value in anyone but use Call 822-1140.
LOST? 13 month old cream-colored African Airways shaved in summer hair. Shipped this summer. Reward. Call 845-6705 or email orders@airlines.com
PERSONAL
Bored? New in town? We can tell you what's happening at our national center, 24 hours a day every day. Your schedule is here.
He-elect Edythe L. Norman, Republican for
Connecticut, won a special election.
Faid for Bold for Norman for Connecticut. 6-10.
Re-elect Senefullier seeking second term as
Chairman of the Senate Committee on
Neuflifer for Rog of Deck Commission. 11-5
On Wednesday just before nine o'clock you will hear human changes occurring in your once unhealthy body. You will be irresistible primavera yearning calling you to Pat's office, where there as many of us will and mindlessly HOWEVER we do.
Sandy from Camp Website- Rock Chalk, Jayh,
kuw71, KU77 - Mark at 864-6897. 11-1-
SUA Halloween Party music by "Barrisonhee"
SUA Halloween Party Rentals
Prices for the best costume and the whole
set.
John Bingham is a working attorney with administrative experience in such areas, as Proprietorships and running his own office. John has proven his qualifications under fire through actual experience.
Threat of Tickles in political Try a true Election
of Tickles in political Try a true Election
$40,000 bill to be for by Cormorant for Kentucky
$10,000 bill to be for by Cormorant for Kentucky
John Bingham represent no special or singular evidence providing him freedom of election if elected. 10-31
HELP WANTED
AVON: Need cash for Christmas? If you are ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start carring money immediately as an AVON representative. You people, have fun, too. Call Mrs. Bilez, 824-8162.
Attention Students! Excellent part-time job,
Flexible hours, good pay, ideal suitled to the
full-time student needing extra $ for.
No in-laws with school work. Call 841-843-1428
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Part-time waitress needed. Please appearance
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NAPA Auto Parts
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815-819 Vernor St
Recycle it all!
815-819 Vermont St.
Help Wanted: Cocktail waitress, must be 21
Ages; person between 12:00-2:00 at the
Fifth Hour.
FEMALE STUDENTS* Work as a figure model in Kannan for six-time several days a week in the studio and time period of research, and you need not be glamorous. Personally, you need not be glamorous. Personally, you provide training and photography established from providing art and photography in person. Art Models, Inc. 3109 Main Avenue in parson. Art Models, Inc. 3109 Main Avenue in parson. *e-tested ten minutes to 9 am-Mond-Saturday.*
Research technology to help in cell culture labi-
e research. Developing and testing cell cultures for
and ind-tod from 9 to 12 and 1 to 18.
Equivalent of EPIA.
Full-time Research Assistant. Must have BA or equivalent experience. Will care for animals, provide
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric ixype type.
Input to a computer term paper, and
calling Caml P48-52799.
THEISH 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, 835 Mass., 811-4900.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mike. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread a thesis. Corrected a 843-954. Mrs. Wright
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEBAT in reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately type documents, including all required signatures, e.g. Call Phyllis, 812-5643, or drop by your class, Building 25, 9 am, 9 or 10 p.m. 1029 Wesley
Experienced typesetist 841-8490, Myra. 11-6
Typing in my home on elite electric typewriter,
including MS-Paint and Photoshop. Term
paper menus, Theses, Manuscript. Electric type-
tic typesetting. Corrected the Missing Woken,
1712 Alburnton.
Employment Opportunities
Full-line position for one year coal reserve
for a coal mine in the Appalachian
region, required with coal mining research experience.
Contact L. Brady, Kansas Geological Survey
Department of Mining and Minerals is encouraged
Qualified women and miners are encouraged.
Women and men can now earn up to $1,000 daily through the Civil-Acquired Skills program. Through the Army Acquired Skills program, the Army Reserve can attend at the pay grade of E-4, including only two weeks for women and period-free monthly meetings at the pay grade of E-4 during the pay grade of E-4. Women need clerk skills, card-punch operations and are qualified, call 815-161 or call Bill Hewlett Training Center, 2100 Iowa law, Lawrence, KAN.
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Serving Johnson County and Kansas City, Call Bob at 1-844-523-7671
Dreammaking it'll be nice to have your name on a wedding invitation. Why really suits you? 411-831-5881 11-6
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9TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 2-0562
12
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Nixon's illness . . .
give up. He's smarter than that," Jones said.
From Page One
Sally Hermann, St. Louis junior, said she described Nixon's illness had been blown out of proportion by the media and reported. She suggested that perhaps he was taken to Jimmy in the Westgate hospital by his illness.
Flores said that even if Nixon recovered, something else would happen to insure that he would be "totally incapacitated." He believed no one would hear testimony from him.
Joe Flores, Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
said, "I think it's a box, like when a little
boy doesn't want to go to school."
"I don't believe him anymore. We've been fed too much." Flores said.
"I think he's going to die," Dean Hellins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore said. "I wouldn't forgive him, but I feel sorry for him."
A student who wished to remain an anonymous person, you must of course you feel sorry for the girl. You might think the press hounded him to death literally, but you must realize he was a nice person.
The student said he felt sorrier for the student, because he was supposed that a man in Nixon's position might have a sort of "subconscious death wish, and see death as a way out of his prison."
Mark Mitchell, Salina senior, said that Nixon would deserve what he got.
"I think it's a kind of poetic justice," Mitchell said. "A bad kama caught up with him finally, and he still suffer what he was being acted upon by his own subconcious."
Pat Regan, Wichita freshman, said, "I
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Hillcrest Shopping Center
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don't see that he'd have any ambition to go on. He has nothing to look for. Coming out of any operation you need the will to live."
Greg Overland, Hurd尔 Park junior, said that Nixon had "probably lost a lot of his immediate reasons for living," but he "needs to be ready to roll away into his grave."
According to Tom Meyer, Prairie Village freshman, Nixon's phlebitis is "just an accident." That was not the importance was being attached to Nixon's condition only because he was in public life.
Debra Clark, Bonner Springs freshman,
"I don't know why people think it's so shocking," she added, referring to the Watergategate because, she said, she was a victim. In Europe little attention is paid to them.
said she felt sorry for Nixon and thought his condition could be partly psychological.
According to 'Marc Kuemmerlein, Shawnee Mission junior, psychological effects have nothing to do with Nixon's victory, for the fact that he'tried and old, he said.
"I feel no more pity for Nikon than for any tired old man," he said.
Bennett, Miller asked to debate
Although the election is less than a week away, a University of Kansas group is trying to arrange a debate between the Kansas gubernatorial candidates.
The KU Students for Political Debate yesterday sent petitions with more than 1,000 signatures to the campaign offices of the candidates, Robert Bennett and Vern Miller, requesting them to hold a series of competitive and spontaneous debates.
Bill Webster, Lawrence senior and group spokesman, said the petitioners were sent in an effort to provide the public with more information about the candidates for what he considers to be the state's most important race.
Webster said that the race was particularly important to the University because its outcome would directly affect higher
education in Kansas and that students should have enough information about the candidates to make intelligent decisions.
Webster said he thought Kansas voters lacked adequate in-
ference to the fact that, so far, he lacked the debates
provide more information.
Webster said the petition had been widely circulated in campus housing units and it fairly represented the academic community.
The KU Students for Political Debate, which has 10 to 15 active members, was formed two months ago for the 1974 elections, he
Webster said he was hopeful that the debates would take place and added, "Open debate is important to the decision-making process."
Greg Talks About Paul Gray
104
Greg Clemous, Senior in Education, says:
"I know Paul through the National Guard Band. He will not only work for the Fine Arts Department, but for all of K.U. He's the person we need in Topeka."
Paid for by Paul Gray for State Rep. Committee, Al Gallup, Treasurer
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ATTENTION STUDENTS STAFF FACULTY
The Kansas Union uses lots of pennies. We can't get enough to supply our needs.
FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY
Thursday, Oct. 31
Friday, Nov. 1
Monday, Nov. 4
THE
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
x
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Election Section Thursday, October 31, 1974 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
PRECINCT MAP KEY
Location of Polls
National Guard Armory, Second and Iowa Woodlawn School, Fifth and Elm Deerfield School, Princeton and Lawrence Pinckney School, Sixth and Massachusetts American Legion, Sixth and Kassold West Junior High, Yale and Crestline New York School, 10th and New York Library, 707 Vermont St. Sunset Hill School, Ninth and Schwarz Douglas County State Bank Community building, 115 W. 11th St. Museum Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts East Heights School, 15th and Haskell Central Methodist, 15th and Massachusetts Central Junior High, 15th and Massachusetts Allen Field House, 17th and Naismith Cordley School, 19th and Vernont Kennedy School, Davis and Harper High school administration, 21st and Louisiana Haskell auditorium Schwegler School, 22nd and Ousdahl Centennial School, 22nd and Louisiana Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. Rusty's, 23rd and Louisiana India School, East 23rd Street Valleyview Home, 2518 Ridge Court South Junior High, 27th and Louisiana Hillcrest School, 1045 Hilltop St.
City of Lawrence
2A
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
McGovern, Dole sacrifice votes for national spotlight
By ROY CLEVENGER
Bob Dole and George McGovern are far apart politically, but this year they have something in common.
Both represent agricultural states in the U.S. Senate. Both achieved positions of national prominence in 1972 at the expense of support at home. And now both are fighting for their political lives in uphill reelection campaigns.
Dole, 51, was national chairman of the Republican party for two years; he was chairman at the time of President Richard M. Nixon's landslide re-election victory in 1972 and at the time of the Watergate breakin.
No one has directly linked Dole with the break-in or coverup. In fact, the Senate
Because of the men and the issues involved, intense national attention has been focused on the two races, one as a bellwether of the effects of Watergate and the other as a test to see how far a fresh face can go in politics.
Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Practices—the Watergate Committee-completely cleared him of any involvement.
However, Dole's strong support of Nixon throughout the early months of the Watergate scandals has cost him much support at home. And many people still suspect that anyone with a position that high must or should have guessed that something wrong was going on at the Committee for the Re-Election of the President.
For Roy, the meaning of the campaign is clear. If he is elected the traditional Republican domination in the state will be shattered, he said last month in a Kansan interview. He would be the first Democrat sent to the Senate from Kansas since 1934.
Dole's opponent is Bill Roy, 48, a two-term congressman and relative newcomer to politics. Roy is one of only 210 Americans who are both a doctor and a lawyer.
He says the race also has great national importance.
"Bob Dole is a symbol of a certain type of politics, a type of politics that should disappear from the face of the earth."
The heat of the campaign has been expended largely on bickering between the candidates and their staffs, and as a result Kansans are less than clear on the candidates' positions on the major issues inflation, abortion, health care and services for the elderly.
Both men have relied on numerous personal appearances and lots of advertising in their campaigns. Although no complete current figures are available, total spending by the two easily may reach $1 million.
Roy has called for the campaign to be a referendum on integrity in government: to Dole that means a referendum on Watergate.
Dole is stressing his seniority and national prominence,
Robert L (Bald) Ridley
He also is relying heavily on national speakers brought into the state. So far, he has gotten campaign help from Rogers C. B. Morton, secretary of the interior; Nelson A. Rockefeller, now vice president; designate; Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.; Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Gerald R. Ford, vice president at the time of his visit. Former Cabinet member Elliot Richardson spoke here Oct. 16, and Dole has been trying unsuccessfully to get Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to lecture here.
President Ford will come to Kansas the weekend before the election to campaign for Dole.
Both candidates say they expect the outcome to be close; only Roy predicts sure victory.
Polls have indicated that Dole's early lead disappeared as Roy became better known. The latest polls, however, show Dole again tied or slightly ahead.
Robert J. (Bob) Dole
Whatever the outcome, the race will be seen as the clearest indication of the effects of Watergate on the Republican party.
"I might say being national chairman hasn't been an asset in my election," Dole said at a rally in Wichita recently. "It's a tough year to be a Republican; let's face it."
Being a Democrat isn't a guarantee of reelection, either, if McGovern is any indication.
McGovern sought the presidency in 1972 and lost 49 states, including his own—South Dakota-by 54 per cent to 46 per cent.
That presidential race is at the heart of his troubles. McGovern is immensely popular as a senator, but many Dakotans thought him too bold for running for president. They think he deserted them then, and they think he intends to do it again in 1976. McGovern has disavowed any future presidential plans, but a recent Gallup poll indicated that he was second only to Alabama Gov. George Wallace in support for possible 1976 party candidates.
McGovern's opponent is Leo Thorsness, 42 a Medal of Honor winner who spent six years :1967-1973) in the infamous Hanoi Hilton prison camp in North Vietnam.
Thorsness' aim is as much to defeat McGovern as it is to win a Senate seat for himself.
While he was a POW, Thorsness was forced to listen to recordings of antiwar speeches by McGovern and other senators. Because of his political views—and to pass time in prison—he dreamed up a campaign against McGovern. He plotted campaign strategy and even rehearsed speeches in front of fellow POWs.
His campaign has stressed renewed patriotism, a return to moral principles in government and private life and a strong free enterprise system.
The main issue in the campaign, however, has been McGovern, and Thorsness has done well when he has stuck to that one issue.
McGovern's support at home continued to drop after the 1972 election and, by the summer of 1973, he appeared to be in serious trouble.
McGovern's campaign workers have said that they were never worried, that Thorsness would falter as soon as his views and campaigning style became better known.
Exactly that has happened, especially in the past few weeks. Thorsness has come out in favor of a fixed income tax rate for all people regardless of income and sterilization of welfare mothers.
Far more damaging, he has called for the federal government to get out of agriculture. That doesn't sit well with the voters in rural South Dakota.
McGovern,'' the leading proponent of the "new politics" in 1972, now is stressing his national prominence and seniority—two terms in the Senate, second in line to take command of the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
McGovern's stance and the style of his campaign have helped confuse voters and blunt his image as a fresh style of politician. Now Thorsness is the newcomer, and McGovern looks like an old-style politician
Although McGovern may have the money and traditional support, Thorsness seems to have the momentum and is campaigning at a prodigious rate.
McGovern appears to be slightly ahead in the polls now, but the race is too close to call.
In a sense, Watergate is the primary issue in both these races. McGovern campaigned largely on Watergate in 1972, and the downfall of the Nixon presidency has vindicated him and his campaign, but not enough to insure his re-election. And Watergate is certainly at the seat of Dole's troubles.
In different times, both men might be looking forward to easy re-election, and both might be looking further ahead to possible presidential races. Because of Watergate and the strange turn of American politics, both men may see their political careers shattered Nov. 5
Whatever the outcomes, American politics is likely to be changed, and these races will be studied and remembered for a long, long time to come.
Dole, Roy voting records differ
By MARK ZELIGMAN
A complaint often heard among voters is that there are no clear choices between candidates in elections. In this year's U.S. Senate race in Kansas, no one can make that complaint, at least according to the voting records of the two candidates.
From information gathered from Congressional Quarterly and Ralph Nader's Congress Project, which focuses on selected key votes, it is clear that the voting records of Republican candidate Bob Dole and Democratic candidate Bill Roy are different.
National defense is one area where there is a difference. Dole's voting record indicates a hawkish view of military affairs. Examples are his votes in 1971-1973 against reducing overseas troops, against cutting funds to Indochina in 1971 and 1973 and
against the McGovern-Hattfield amendment of 1970 setting a deadline for withdrawals from Indochina. In 1972, Dole voted against extending the draft for one year instead of two.
Dole has voted consistently to cut federal spending in most areas of government. He voted against a bill for public works jobs in 1971, against extending the Office of Economic Opportunity in 1971 and for killing a welfare reform amendment in 1972. In 1969, he voted against an increase in social security and in 1973 voted to cut the proposed social security increase in half.
Roy voted for withdrawal from Indochina in 1973 and voted in 1971 for a one year of extension of the draft instead of two.
Dole voted in 1971 against a bill for child care and development and a legal service program for the poor, against an increase for Project Headstart in 1970 and for a bill
cutting spending in the department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) in 1970.
Dole, however, has consistently voted against cutting military spending. His votes have ranged from opposing the cutting of funds to Indochina in 1971 to opposing cuts in the military budget.
Roy, on the other hand, has voted several times for cuts in defense spending and foreign aid yet has voted to support funding health care, public works and anti-poverty programs.
In 1971, Roy voted against deleting welfare reform, for a bill for child care facilities and for a legal service and child care program. He voted not to deny food stamps to strikers in 1973.
An education lobby representing the National Education Association (NEA) rates members of Congress on how they
vote according to the NEA position. On five votes that NEA considered important in 1973, Roy voted "right" five times. Included were yes votes on a labor-HEW appropriation bill and on an amendment to maintain the school lunch program.
On five key votes in 1973, NEA rated Dole as having voted "right" once. Included were votes against increasing federal subsidies for school lunch programs and against a labor-HEW appropriation bill.
Agriculture has become a big issue in the campaign. Roy voted for an appropriations bill last July to give about $13.5 billion to agriculture, environmental and consumer protection programs for fiscal 1975. About$ 7.5 billion of the total amount would go to agriculture in some way.
Dole voted for the House version but voted
Continued on Next Page
Thursday, October 31, 1974
3A
University Daily Kansan
Advertising part of campaigning
BY RICHARD PAXSON Contributing Writer
In February 1963, just after the off-year elections in the United States, Nikita Khrushchev was asked by a fellow Muscovite to explain American elections.
The Soviet Premier replied, "A sort of show takes place. During such shows, demonstrations are demanded for votes for the elephant while the other party asks to vote for the donkey. Political advertising in the United States has much the quality of theater advertising. Television in America can drive you crazy from morning to night. You get snowed under by speeches from the elephant and the donkey."
The electronic media have become increasingly important recipients of campaign expenditures. In presidential election years, campaign costs have risen from $140 million in 1952 to nearly$ 400 million in 1972. Federal Communications Commission estimates place the cost of television advertising in the 1972 campaign at around $75 million.
During this election year, the controversy has spread to Kansas over three commercials that have been used by incumbent Republican Sen. Bob Dole to meet a strong challenge from Democratic Rep. Bill Roy.
Radio and television political advertising has been the subject of almost constant controversy since the first political commercials, which were short radio talks provided by the Republican National Committee in 1928 on behalf of presidential aspirant Herbert Hoover.
One of the commercials shows a poster featuring a photograph of Dole. The poster is being splattered by handfills of mud. Another commercial, which was shown for about 10 days earlier this month, shows the same poster been colored with a crayon.
Dole defends the commercials by saying his opponent had distorted Dole's positions on agricultural, social welfare and government spending issues in Roy's political advertising.
Roy's campaign officials complained that the two commercials were themselves mudslinging. Dole stopped showing the commercials in response to what he said was pressure from some of his supporters.
The third commercial, which is still being shown, stars conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Goldwater says that while he doesn't know Roy personally, Goldwater's son, who is a fellow member of the House with Roy, has described Roy as extremely liberal.
Roy has said privately that Goldwater's son has denied making that statement. Several photographs that have recently been made public show Roy and Sen. Goldwater shaking hands. Some observers say this proves Goldwater does know Roy after all.
These disputes can be put into a historical
perspective rather easily, because few major campaigns conducted since television became a truly mass medium in the 1950s have been without similar controversies.
Eisenhower's 1952 campaign was the first to make effective use of television. Two of his commercials caused a short-lived furor, which would be minor by later standards. Eisenhower was charged with wrapping himself in the flag when he delivered a televised campaign message while holding his right hand on the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia's Independence Hall.
Another commercial showed two soldiers in a foxhole during the Korean War. Just after they discuss the frustrations of the war under Truman, one of them is killed. The other jumps from the foxhole and makes a mindless attack on the enemy. He also is killed. The announcer reminded viewers to "Vote Republican."
The Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn advertising agency produced the spot commercials. One reporter already could see the potential for packaging and selling candidates like consumer goods. That critic, Marya Mannes, wrote:
Hail to BBD & O
That told the Nation how to go
It managed by advertisement
To sell us a new President
Eisenhower hits the spot
One full General, that's a lot
Feeling sluggish, feeling sick
Take a dose of Ike and Dick
Philip Morris, Lucky Strike,
Alka Saltzer, Like Ike
Nelson Rockefeller's 1966 bid for a third term as New York's governor is often mentioned as a model of creativity and campaign strategy, but it, too, was troubled by charges of misleading advertising.
Rockefeller and the state of New York rarely appeared in the spots. One typical
See CAMPAIGN Next Page
WESTPHAL
William Robert (Bill) Roy
Dole, Roy records...
From Preceding Page
against the bill when the final conference report came to the Senate on July 30.
"While Dole is clear in his support of the farmer, he is inconsistent in his view of the political stance necessary for the farmer's advancement," the Nader report said.
The National Farmers Union (NFU) judges members of Congress on their voting records. On the basis of 21 selected votes in the House and 17 in the Senate in 1973, Roy voted right 21 times and Dole 9 times according to the NFU's positions.
On economic issues, Dole has supported the position of business through his votes. He voted to reduce the minimum wage in 1972 and voted to cut a minimum wage increase in 1973.
Roy voted in 1973 to limit oil industry windfall profits. He sided with Dole when he voted to reject an increase in the minimum wage in 1972.
American labor's interest group, the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE) rates Dole as having voted in their favor 17 per cent time in all his years in Washington and Roy 77 per cent of the time.
The question of ideological labels of the two candidates has arisen in this campaign. One way of answering that question is to look at the ratings of the interest groups for each side—conservative and liberal.
The Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), a liberal organization, and the
Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA), a conservative group, rate congressmen according to selected votes. If a member of Congress votes "right" all the time, he receives a rating of 100 from the respective organization.
For the three sessions of Congress in 1971, 1972 and 1973, the ADA gave Dole ratings of 4,0 and 10 and Roy ratings of 78,44 and 68. ACA gave Dole ratings of 71,84 and 82, and Roy ratings of 19,33 and 21.
A final way of looking at voting records is the voter participation average. For his 13 years in Congress, (not counting 1974), Dole voted 94.9 percent of the time. For his three years in the House, Roy voted 88.7 percent of the time.
Javits ahead in New York race
By JOHN CRICHTON
Whenever a national election is coming up, there is sure to be an interesting race in New York for a seat in Washington.
In 1970, James Buckley, Conservative party nominee, defeated liberal incumbent Republican Charles Goodell and millionaire Democrat Richard Ottinger for New York's Senate seat. Buckley's success was due in part to dissatisfied Republicans who didn't like Goodell's liberalism. The dissatisfaction went all the way to the White House and, as a result, Buckley got Republican money and quiet support that wouldn't normally have gone to a Conservative party candidate.
In this fall's election things are different, but just as interesting. Democratic nominee Ramsey Clark, former U.S. attorney general and transplanted Texan, is challenging incumbent Republican Jacob Javits for his Senate seat. Javits, almost as liberal as Goodell, has all the Republican support Goodell lacked and then some. The Liberal party of New York has chosen to endorse Javits over Clark, and even Sen.
Buckley, with a teeth-clenched smile, has endorsed his fellow Republican.
Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern.
Clark is new to New York politics and his style is different from anything that New York politics has ever seen. He doesn't
The only other major candidate, Barbara Keating of the Conservative party, is, to put it mildly, out in the cold.
When Clark said that he wasn't accepting any contributions over $100, and that "My campaign can only go as far as the people want it to go," New York Democrats sat down and sighed. But Clark's incessant determination came through, and since the
Javits didn't do the politically popular thing and denounce Nixon every time he was in front of a television camera, and some think that will hurt him.
accept contributions over $100, he suffers out loud about morality and he identifies with people other than wealthy New Yorkers. Old-time New York Democrats were dumbfounded over Clark's success in the primary, and when asked about him, they call Clark their "candidate of conscience."
Clark's campaign has a likeness to George McGovern's 1972 presidential campaign, and the similarities have turned some skeptical voters away. For instance, Clark called for a feasibility study of free bus and subway service in New York City. When Clark proposes things like that, Javits has a heyday. Javitis accuses him of irresponsibility, foolishness and lack of knowledge.
Although Javits is considered a sure winner in November, Clark isn't trailing by much. His platform has attracted many of those New Yorkers who supported Robert
Sept. 10 primary he has received $177,000 from
5,782 contributors.
Clark's contribution stand also has helped him attract quite a few voters who are upset that Javits accepted $15,000 from Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefeller. Clark has accused Javitis of "failure of moral leadership" because Javits has raised so much money from so few persons. The attacks have put Javits on the defensive, and he recently said he was considering returning Rockefeller's gift.
However, unlike McGovern, Clark refuses to reverse his stand on an issue for a few more votes. When he was in conservative upstate New York, local supporters urged Clark to "talk around" or modify his ultra liberal stand. Clark replied that he had spent a long time thinking about the issues and that "I can't changin'."
Clark and Javits both have strong positions on labor and education, two areas that can mean a lot of votes in New York. The majority of those, however, are supposed to go to Javits, because he has the endorsement of labor officials.
Clark has tried, with some success, to carve out some of Javits' Jewish votes. On a number of occasions Clark had had much
See CLARK Next Page
4A
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Student poll
Bill Roy, Bob Bennett have big leads
By TOM BILLAM Wire Editor
More than 70 per cent of the University of Kansas students polled favored Robert Bennett over Vern Miller for Kansas governor, and more than 60 per cent favored Bill Roy over Robert Dole for U.S. Senator from Kansas, according to a poll conducted Oct. 17 through Oct. 21.
A random sample of 385 students, 82.6 per cent of which are registered in Kansas, showed 71.7 per cent would have voted for Robert Bennett for governor if the election would have been during that period. Fifteen per cent were undecided and 13.3 per cent would have voted for Vern Miller.
In the race for the U.S. Senate, Bill Roy garnered 61.8 per cent of the students' favor while Robert Dole got 26 per cent, and 12.2 per cent were undecided.
Of those registered, 23.7 per cent said they were Republicans, 25.9 per cent said they were Democrats and 50.4 per cent were independent of any party affiliation.
With a sample size of 385, the tolerated error could be as high as 10.1 per cent either
way of the given percentages. Most elections are decided by a smaller margin than 10 per cent, so these results can't be considered conclusive, yet they do show a reasonable perception of what the student body thinks of Kansas candidates.
These results differed greatly from statewise polls sponsored by WIBW in Topeka and KAKE in Wichita.
Roy has gained popularity during the year, according to the WIBW polls, conducted by Central Research Corporation of Topeka.
In January, Roy had 32 per cent, Dole had 56 per cent and 12 per cent were undecided. In June, Roy had 36, Dole 49 and 15 per cent were undecided.
At the end of August, Roy led Dole 47 to 45, with only 8 per cent undecided. By Sept. 24 Roy had strengthened his lead to 50 per cent to Dole's 42 per cent, with 8 per cent undecided.
However, the WIBW poll of Oct. 13 showed Roy and Dole were tied with 46 per cent each, and 8 per cent undecided.
The KAKE poll of Wichita, released the
In the gubernatorial race Miller has held a substantial lead, according to the WIBW polls. In June, Miller had 55 per cent, Bennett had 28 and 17 per cent undecided,
same day, gave Dole 48 per cent and Roy
47.5 per cent, a .5 per cent Dole lead.
In August, Miller gained one point to have 56 per cent, Bennett got 32 per cent and 12 per cent were undecided. Miller lost points in September and got only 50 per cent, Bennett got 36 per cent and 13 per cent were undecided. The Prohibition candidate received 1 per cent.
The latest poll, Oct. 13, showed Miller with 47 per cent, Bennett with 35 per cent and 17 per cent undecided.
The wide divergence in the results of Senate race, in the campus poll and in the state-wide polls is understandable considering the magnitude of student comments in the poll concerning Vern Miller's qualifications for office. Few were complimentary.
Commentators have said Dole's trouble was being the national Republican chairman during the Watergate burglary.
Poll Results
Bennett . . . . . . . . 71.7%
Miller . . . . . . . . 13.3%
Roy . . . . . . . . 61.8%
Dole . . . . . . . . 26.0%
Polling accurate but controversial
By TOM BILLAM Wire Editor
Public opinion polls emerge in election years with increasing regularity, particularly because everybody wants to think his hand is on the pulse of America.
But the paramedics of the body politic have come under fire in recent years regarding not only the accuracy of their results but also their research methods.
One result of these charges is a question of validity—can we believe what the polls say? To determine whether a poll is credible, one must know how it was taken.
In a public opinion poll the number of respondents isn't as important as how they
are chosen. It would be ideal if everyone could be asked his opinion on any given subject, but such an undertaking is impossible.
If 1,500 persons were polled each week, it would take more than 1,400 years to include everyone, assuming a stable population.
The next best method of determining opinion is a random sample of the entire population you wish to poll. The random sample method is based on the statistical law of probability, which means that each individual has an equal chance of being selected for his opinion.
A true random sample would involve listing each voter, assigning him a number,
Campaign ads ...
From Preceding Page
commercial was beatific footage of Hawaii shown while the announcer said that if all the roads Rockefeller had built or improved were put end to end, they would stretch from New York to Hawaii. Rockefeller's opponent charged that Rockefeller was attempting to take personal credit for projects accomplished with public funds. Rockefeller later agreed to drop some of the commercials.
The most controversial of all campaign advertising appeared in the 1964 presidential race. Early in the campaign, Republican candidate Sen. Barry Goldwater stated on ABC's "Issues and Answers" that atomic weapons might be used to defoliate the Vietnam jungles. Democrats jumped on the opportunity to portray Goldwater as a trigger-happy militarist who would plunge the world into nuclear war.
The "Daisy" commercial first ran during NBC's "Monday Night at the Movies" on Sept. 7, 1964. This epic showed a little girl picking petals off a daisy while she was standing in a meadow. She counts "One, two, three..." and then she is overcome by a male voice counting "three, two, one, zero." The screen goes black, and then there is the mushroom cloud of an atomic explosion. The voice of Lyndon Johnson says "These are the stakes. To make a world in which all of God's children can live, or go into the dark." The announcer returns to say "The stakes are too high to for you to remain at home." Republican National Chairman Dean Burch called the ad "a new low in American politics."
Another commercial with a similar purpose showed a little girl licking an ice cream cone. A woman's voice explains that the Strontium-90 released into the air by atomic bombs will kill children. She says President Johnson wants a nuclear test ban treaty, but another man who wants to be president voted against it. "His name is Barry Goldwater." A ticking Geiger counter ends the commercial.
The uproar over the "ice cream" commercial aborted plans for showing another such commercial. This one showed a pregnant woman strolling through a park while an announcer told of the dangers of radiation to those children still unborn. Democrats dropped all three spots but said they couldn't be blamed for the image Goldwater had created for himself.
Republicans responded with a film entitled "Choice," which was to be shown on daytime TV. Goldwater ultimately vetoed the use of the half-hour commercial, but copies of the film fell into Democratic hands. Sponsored by a group hastily put together to front for the film, the "Mothers for a Moral America," it was to depict the low moral state of America under Johnson. It offered scenes of racial violence, strip teasers, teenagers doing erotic dances, drug use and a pornographic bookstore. The film ends with a man resembling Johnson racing along in a Lincoln Continental while drinking a can of beer. Democrats called it "an appallingly tasteless film."
A 1968 Nixon-Agnew spot showed Vietnam battle scenes, rioting in the streets and starving children interspersed with a photograph of a smiling Hubert Humphrey. The Democratic National Committee call it "the epitome of gutter campaign practices."
Four years later, both presidential candidates removed commercials that some people said were offensive.
A Johnson-Humphrey spot showed a man laughing as he watched a commercial with the message "Spiro Agnew for Vice President." The announcer says "If it weren't so serious, it would be funny." Another spot showed an electrocardiogram with the sound of a beating heart in the background. It reminded viewers that Agnew would be just a heartbeat away from the presidency.
The Washington Post said both sides should draw a finer line between what is fair comment and what is sick.
The Dole-Roy controversy pales by comparison.
randomly selecting a sample of these numbers, converting the numbers back into names and interviewing those people.
With a large population, this is a costly and complicated process. With a small population, such as this campus, where every student's name and telephone number is listed in the student directory, it is much easier.
The practical way to determine public opinion with a large population is a modified random sample, in which geographical areas, such as precincts, are selected randomly. The residents to be interviewed within that area are also randomly selected.
Most polls today are of the modified random sample type, which reveals essentially the same results as a pure random sample type but is easier and cheaper.
One discredited technique is quotas sampling, in which certain characteristics such as income or education are used to attain a sample distribution.
The problem with this type of sample is that the distribution of people with these characteristics is unknown, so that quotas of the population based on this distribution may not give everyone an equal chance of being selected.
This was the case with the Literary Digest poll of 1936. That magazine interviewed more than 2,250,000 people, but all were
selected from either telephone directories or lists of automobile owners.
The middle of the Depression, automobile and telephone users were far from the majority. Only the affluent were polled, and as a result the Literary Digest predicted Alf Landon would receive 57 per cent of the vote. He got 37.5 per cent.
Modern pollsters are undergoing criticism for making adjustments in their results. The pollster is faced with the problem of making judgments about voter behavior from voter opinion. The two are different things.
Suppose voting behavior in the South showed voter turnout was continually lighter than expected. A pollster might decide to make the South's opinions count only two-thirds as much for each million people as the East's or the West's.
Is this science or pseudo-science? Accounting for the problems associated with making predictions solely from voter opinion, many people say adjustments are allowable, so long as they are pointed out and explained.
Another major criticism of polls concerns the effects they have on the opinion they are supposed to measure.
Lattice F. Coor, a Washington University political scientist charged in 1964 that polls may kill off potential candidates and See POLLING Page 6.
See POLLING Page 6
Clark, Javits ...
From Preceding Page
better receptions from Jewish audiences than Javits has. And although Javits attacks Clark's stand on Israel and the Middle East, their stands are essentially the same. The only difference is that Clark, like McGovern, wants to cut defense spending by $25 billion, which Javits says will eliminate military aid to Israel. Javitis proposes that the defense budget be cut by$ 10 billion.
Many political observers think Javits has two things going against him—he is a Republican and an incumbent. Whether the problems that many Republicans are facing in the election will affect the support that Javits has been building for 18 years as New York's senator remains to be seen. He didn't do the politically popular thing and denounce Nixon every time he was in front of a television camera, and some think that will hurt him in the election.
But speculation will remain speculation, even after November. What is certain is that Javits has a strongly liberal record, and many New Yorkers see Javits as a respectable elderly statesman. His recent trip to Havana also will help a great deal, and Clark can only applaud Javits' chat with Fidel Castro.
Clark might, as he asserts, represent the "politics of virtue" as opposed to Javits and the "old politics," but a Texan with virtue
who wears clothes that never match isn't necessarily what New Yorkers are looking for in a senator. He can hope on election day either that Republicans in rural New York stay home or that they vote for the conservative candidate, Keating.
If conservatives do become distraught over making a choice between two liberals, they may well opt for Keating. That will hurt Javits and help Clark. But Javits is soliciting support from conservative Republicans and many see him as an acceptable liberal as opposed to a radical one. Most likely they will play it safe with Javits rather than split the vote three ways and give to Clark what they gave to Buckley in 1970.
Also important is that Sen. Buckley can't actively support or campaign for Keating. He is a Republican now, and good Republicans don't campaign against other Republicans, no matter how much they oppose one another.
Clark has a tough road ahead until the election if he plans to win. Javits, too, has a lot of campaigning to do if he wants to prevent Clark from attracting any more of his liberal support. Javits' base, which has been considered impregnable in the past, is getting its first major threat in many years, from, of all things, a "funny talking radical" Texan.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 31, 1974
5A
Kansas governor's race dominated by personalities
To many Kansas voters the race for Governor is a clear-cut contest between personalities.
The fight is between clean-cut Vern Miller, Democratic attorney general famous for his hard-hitting drug raids, and bearded Robert Bennett, a virtual unknown despite his experience as president of the Kansas Senate.
The campaigns seem to be focused on personalities rather than issues mainly because Miller wants it that way. Miller has refused to "argue personally in public" with Bennett because "it would be a waste of time and the public doesn't want to hear bickering."
"I rather doubt I can out-argue Bennett, because he's a slick talker and he's not too responsible with his statements," Miller said.
To some the only issue in the campaign is whether Miller is in any way well-qualified enough to be governor. This fear is doubtless accentuated by the fact that Miller has brought very few concrete governmental issues into the campaign aside from a proposed controlled spending lid.
Miller lists as the major campaign issues, his effectiveness in controlling drug traffic in Kansas, his spending lid, his qualifications and his proposed changes in administrative agencies.
On the other hand, Bennett has discussed a number of serious issues and how he plans to treat them. Some of these issues are additional property tax relief, change in agricultural land valuations, revenue-sharing with local government, help for the elderly, and more efficient government.
One wonders whether Miller's fear of debate stems from an absolute incomprehension of issues.
On the issue of governmental experience, both candidates are clear. Bennett has spent 10 years in the Kansas Senate after 10 years as mayor and councilman in Prairie Village.
"We feel there's more to state government than that. You can't raid or arrest a school problem. You can't get to some of the problems we have in reducing or holding the line on property taxes by hiring a bunch of special agents.
"He's not a bad sheriff, but neither was Wyatt Earp and nobody wanted to elect him governor."
But Miller says his qualifications for Governor are equal to anyone's, "because I recognize the fact that I don't have the answers to all the problems, and I'm going to call on the experts for advice. Then I'll make up my own mind on what's best for the people of Kansas in the best way I know how."
As a result of this alleged humility on Miller's part, he has made definite decisions on how to handle agency heads if he is elected. He plans no wholesale change at all, because, "Gov. Docking has some very qualified people."
Miller said, however, that he has no qualms about his ability to attract and select competent administrators, because he would match his top attorney general staff members with any in the country."
The only real governmental issue in this campaign is a proposal by Miller for the spending lid. He says this is important because it only makes sense to him to have the governor and legislature agree on an amount of revenue likely to be available and spend only that much.
Bennett said Miller's proposed lid sounded like a potential gubernatorial cop-out.
"The spending lid could easily be used to avoid the responsibility the governor has to veto the irresponsible legislation," Bennett says.
"Any governor who shirks the responsibility to veto a bad bill shouldn't be seeking the office."
Miller hasn't spent much time worrying about these "slick" accusations, however. Instead, he's been emphasizing his downhome quality and common touch rapport with average people.
“When I think of all the things a governor can do for others, it's humbling,” Miller
says, "But I think the people ought to know that the governor is their personal friend.
"I want people to come visit the executive mansion and look around. That's what it's for. It belongs to the people."
Miller's down-home, home-baked quality may not be entirely a put-on. Visitors to his office last year said he decorated it with signs such as "Burn Vern," "Stop Vern," and "Super Sheriff." He didn't take offense at these signs because he thought they were affectionate demonstrations of appreciation for him, the visitors said.
A less frequently considered issue that is nevertheless important to University-related people is the candidates' stands on state education.
This is an issue on which Bennett has been unclear and Miller practically unheard. In 1973 Bennett was quoted as saying that in order to obtain additional state support for higher education, professors must "leave their ivory towers and vine-covered halls and grovel with the common man."
Although professors talked and talked about the common man, Bennett said, they were actually ignorant of him. Finally, he said that until the University could convince the common man that education was worthwhile, it wouldn't receive support.
More recently, Bennett has taken a kinder stand on education.
"I firmly, and with a great deal of sincerity, apologize. . . (for legislative action induced when). . . a strong and militant band cut the budget for higher education.
"Now at this point in time, most of us are willing to hearken to the desires of people involved in higher education. I strongly hope that we can put higher education at the proper level at which it should be in this state."
"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 enrollment and increases in instructional costs have placed the universities in a cruel economic squeeze."
But Miller's stand doesn't seem any better. In fact, it seems that he doesn't know what he would do.
Perhaps the only real strong issue in this campaign is the personalities of the candidates.
At any rate, the outcome remains
unknown, despite the claims of Miller enthusiasts.
"I think we're closing the gap," Bennett said. "Right now, I don't think we're as far behind as some polls might indicate, and I
don't think we're as close as others show."
What does Miller say?
"If I get elected governor, it will be unreal."
WESPHAL
Robert F. kennett
Absentee voting easy
Bv JAN HYATT
When the polls open at 7 a.m. on election day, Nov. 5, thousands of Kansans already will have cast their votes. They will be the voters who have taken advantage of absentee voting procedures provided by state election laws.
Kansas statutes allow registered voters who will be absent from their home counties during the entire time that polls are open to vote by absentee ballot for city, school, county, state and national officers. They also may complete a questions submitted ballot, such as the one listing five proposed amendments to the state constitution to be included in this year's Kansas election.
In addition, people who have moved from one Kansas precinct to another within 30 days prior to an election or who qualify to vote in Kansas as former state residents may vote by absentee ballot.
This procedure would be used mostly by voters who are taking extended leaves from their residences. For example, University of Kansas students who are Kansas residents but not registered in Douglas County could write to the county clerk in their home counties or ask parents or
For the coming general election, voters have until Nov. 1 to apply to county clerks for absentee ballots. The voter may do this himself or he may send any qualified voter living in his precinct to apply in his behalf. The application may be made by mail. The voter states his precinct or voting district, resident address and the address to which the ballot should be mailed. He also must state that he will be absent from the county on election day.
friends to file for them.
Delbert E. Mathia, Douglas County clerk,
said last week that KU students from other
Kansas counties often came to his office just
before an election asking for absentee
ballots for state and national offices to mark
and send to their home counties. Mathia
said he usually gave them the ballots, but he
couldn't assure them that the election
boards in their counties would accept their
votes.
"The surest way to get an absentee ballot is to write to your home county election officer," Mathia said in advice to KU students.
The county clerk mails the absentee ballots and an envelope bearing the same number as the ballots to each applicant. The absentee voter marks the ballots, places them in the envelope and fills out the form on the envelope that asks for his residence address, his current mailing address and certification that he personally has marked the ballots. Then he mails the envelope back to the county clerk, using his own postage stamp.
Resident voters not on extended leave who know they will be absent on election day may choose another procedure provided by the statutes for absentee voting. From 8 a.m. Oct. 29 to noon Nov. 4 they may apply at the county office and immediately receive ballots and an envelope. They may vote upon receipt of the ballots or take them home to mark. They may return them in person, by proxy or by mail anytime before the polls close on election day.
In Douglas County, Mathia expects 450
absentee voters in the November election. He said about half would use the first procedure requiring him to mail them ballots and the other half would come into his office during the week prior to the election and immediately receive ballots.
The clerk keeps a list of the names and resident addresses of all absentee voters. On election day he gives the supervising judge of each precinct a list of the absentee voters in that precinct. The election board checks each voter's name against the list to guard against attempts to vote twice. The complete list in the clerk's office is open to public inspection at all times so that challenges to an absentee voter's eligibility can be made.
For KU students who are Kansas residents, absentee voting is no more a bother than dropping a post card to their home county clerks and buying a postage stamp to return the ballots. For most out-of-state students, the procedure is similar because other states' laws allow absentee voting by mail. However, absentee voting can become a major obstacle to them if they intend to apply for Kansas residency and the right to pay state resident tuition fees.
Question 13 on the application for resident classification asks "Did you vote in Kansas in the last election?" Kansas voting is considered to be one of the signs that a student is establishing ties with this state.
The student intending to apply for eligibility to pay resident tuition fees should register to vote in Kansas sometime during the six-month residency prior to enrollment required by state statutes on resident fees eligibility.
6A
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Smith, Steineger pledge to recast state government
Vern Miller
By CRAIG STOCK Associate Campus Editor
When Kansas voters enter the voting booths Nov. 5, they will see a change on the ballot. For the first time, the governor and lieutenant governor will run as a team.
The new arrangement, a result of voters' approval of a 1972 amendment of the executive article of the constitution, guarantees the governor a politically compatible lieutenant governor. Thus, for the first time, the lieutenant governor will really be a lieutenant—the governor's helper.
In separate interviews, the candidates for the post, Rep. Shelby Smith, running mate for Robert Bennett, and Sen. Jack Steineger, running mate of Vern Miller, discussed their plans for the office.
Both men said the office would take on new responsibilities and importance.
Both men place emphasis on executive reorganization. For Kansas taxpayers this could result in the realization of longawaited savings that are supposed to accompany reorganization of the executive branch.
Smith and Steineger have experience and (presumably) connections in the Kansas
Four highest offices have doubled terms
By PAT WATKINS
Kansans should be doubly careful in voting for executive officers Nov. 5, because of an amendment to the Kansas Constitution that will go into effect in January.
The amendment, a departure from the idea that state legislatures should be dominant in state governments, calls for four-year terms for the governor, the lieutenant governor, the secretary of state and the attorney general.
Many of the early states' constitutions included provisions that were designed to subordinate the executive branch to the legislative branch. The memory of the colonial governors, who had been appointed by the king, prompted the designers of the Constitution not to trust any one man with much power. All the original states' executive officers, except for the officers in New York and in two New England states, were appointed by the legislatures.
When Kansans ratified their constitution in 1859, the fear of centralized power was still influential. The constitution said the executive officers were to be elected by the people but only for two-year terms. The governor was more a figurehead than the administrator the state has today.
The governor's powers were severely limited. He had a responsibility to see that the laws were enforced. To help him enforce the laws, he could appoint only the officers of the state militia and the members of six part-time boards. Until 1904 he didn't even have the power to veto single items in bills.
The powers of the executive branch have grown as the legislature delegated it more responsibilities. Now the governor makes 237 appointments without legislative approval in addition to the 86 that are subject to legislative approval. He also fills vacancies that occur in all state and local offices, in the judiciary system and in any empty Kansas seats in the U.S. Senate, with the approval of the state legislature.
The legislature's reason for submitting the amendment to the voters was that the added responsibilities of executive department officials made two-year terms too short for them to be effective. Another reason it gave was that four-year terms would make the administration more effective by allowing officials more time to initiate programs.
The "Report of the Citizens' Committee on Constitutional Revision," which was
submitted to the Kansas Legislature and governor in 1969, gave two reasons why two year terms were undesirable. First, it said, executive officers had to start campaigning for re-election as soon as they were elected. Second, the frequency of elections made the officers less likely to support controversial programs, no matter how promising the programs looked for the long run.
James W. Drury, professor of political science and director of the Legislative Research Department in Topeka, said recently that the four-year terms would give the executive officers "a longer and more realistic time to get to know Kansas government and to develop programs to suit it."
A bill was introduced in the legislature last session to lengthen those terms, but because of a lack of time it wasn't acted upon.
Because of the benefits he expects from the longer terms, Drury said, "I would be surprised if the state legislature doesn't change the terms of the insurance commissioner and state treasurer to coincide with the longer terms."
One benefit of the amendment is expected to be the fact that a governor won't have many people in his administration who were appointed by the previous governor. Under the shorter term, the governor appointed 295 people to offices with terms that lasted longer than his own. But with the longer term he will make only 15 appointments to terms longer than his.
Polling...
The timing of the amendment was such that Kansans will vote for their executive officers in every off-presidential-election year. The reason for having the executive elections in off years is to segregate national issues from state issues and to prevent state officials from riding into the statehouse on the coattails of national candidates.
From Preceding Page
potential supporters, determine the campaign strategy of candidates, affect voter turnout and set off a bandwagon effect, increasing the support of candidates favored in the polls.
The most frequently quoted example of lost candidacies is that of Nelson A. Rockefeller's withdrawal from the Republican race in 1960 after the polls showed him trailing Richard M. Nixon.
One political observer has suggested that the Democratic party's hegemony in national politics during the past 30 years has caused a rise in the Democratic party in Kansas, which traditionally has been a solidly Republican state. His theory is that the new amendment might keep Kansas predominantly Republican longer than it would have been under the old system.
A new animal, dubbed the poll-itician, exists now. The poll-itician uses polls to decide where to "play" his campaign or which issues to discuss or how he should change his opinions to gain voter popularity.
People question the wisdom of having this type of man in public office, but blame the polls rather than the candidate.
The possibility of polls affecting voter turnout is large, many people agree, when the polls show the election is "in the bag" and few people take the time to vote.
The fact that a candidate has a lead in the polls might persuade some undecided voters that the leader must be the right man for the job. Why would everyone else want to vote for him? Everyone wants to be associated with a winner.
Coor, concluded that all his charges were conjecture.
Coor said, "There is no solid evidence now (1964) that polls influence the outcome of elections. Polls are here to stay, however, and if past experience is any guide, they will continue to play an important part in presidential elections."
Polls are criticized for how they are conducted and how they are used. All a poll really shows is a reasonable tendency of how the people would have voted at that time.
A normal random sample of 1,500 to 3,000 people should have results within three percentage points of being right 59 per cent of the time, according to one equation.
Legislature that should help them to convince legislators to assent to reorganization proposals.
But polls offer no guarantees. They leave guaratees to the poll-ticians.
Smith said executive reorganization would be his first area of responsibility if elected.
"First we'd monitor the changes already made toward reorganization to see how effective they've been," he said.
With knowledge from the monitoring, the second step would be to work on specific areas within the executive, Smith said. He mentioned transportation and education as prime areas for study and reorganization.
Steineger said work on executive reorganization would be a major part of his work as a legislative liaison for the governor.
Vern Miller has had little experience dealing with the legislature, and if he and Steineger are elected, Steineger is expected to be an important aid in dealing with lawmakers.
Steineger said executive reorganization was a two-step procedure involving a collection process and then an internal reorganization program.
The state's approximately 140 agencies, boards and departments have to be consolidated into 10 to 12 departments, Steineger said.
"Secondly and more important is reorganization within each department—that's where the real economies and efficiencies are to be gained," he said.
Steineger said the lieutenant governor should "take a leading position in coordinating long-range state planning." Steineger said state government had been weak in planning for administrative needs, highways and land-use planning, environmental protection and economic development.
Steineger predicted that the state would have to plan for comprehensive computer systems and other technological tools for more efficient government.
He said economic development should center on attracting modern "research and technology" industries to the state. He said such industries could use personnel and services of the state universities and help keep students in the state.
Smith said he would take a supervisory role on the governor's Commission on Criminal Administration. Smith said he would help to administer funds from federal programs such as the Safe Streets Act and the Law Enforcement Administration Agency.
Smith's previous experience with the Federal Bureau of Investigation probably would be valuable in such a role. His FBI experience also might be calculated to show the Republican ticket's concern with law enforcement, which is a major point of Democratic candidate Atty. Gen. Miller's campaign.
Smith said he also would serve as a liaison between the federal government and local units of government.
"State government really has a peculiar role," he said in reference to the "man in the middle" aspect of state government's role in administering federal funds.
Steineger said he too, would be active in a liaison role between local units and the federal government.
With the anticipated increase in duties of the lieutenant governor, the value of the post as a stepping stone to the governor's mansion may increase.
"Presumably the lieutenant governor will become more important," said James Drury, professor of political science at KU and director of the Legislative Research Department for the legislature.
Drury said the role of the lieutenant governor in government hadn't changed much in its 110-year history. He noted that lieutenant governors rarely had used the post as a stepping stone to further political office.
Only two men have been elected governor after serving as lieutenant governor. The last to do so was Ben S. Paulen, who was lieutenant governor in 1923-25 and governor in 1925-29.
Steineger and Smith are both young
See SMITH Next Page
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 21, 1974
7A
VERN MILLER
Integrity.
THE COURAGE OF YOUR CONVICTION
LITTLE HITLER
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, who is the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, was the victim of a smear campaign this month. A vandal with a can of spray paint expressed his opinion on this billboard at Sixth and Vermont rather than at the polls.
Kansas voters to consider 5 changes to constitution
By ANN GARDNER
Five amendments to the Kansas constitution will be brought to the voters on Nov. 5. With the possible exception of the amendment concerning the legalization of bingo, these amendments and the process through which they are adopted have gone largely unnoticed by voters.
Should Kansans be concerned about these amendments? Are they important issues? The amendments that will be voted on this year include revisions in the bingo laws, provisions for the method of election and recall of state officials, the elimination of an elected state printer, an entire new legislative article and a new position in the constitution for the oath for state officials.
Some are important issues, but most don't catch the interest of the public. The oath is a prime example.
"There are worthwhile, valid changes to the constitution," James Drury, professor of political science, said recently, "but I don't think you can argue that the oath is a vital question." Drury is director of the Legislative Research Department in Topeka.
However, before voting on the proposed amendments in November, it might be well for citizens to have some idea of the issues involved.
This year, the most controversial issue before the voters is the legalization of bingo. The proposed amendment would "permit the legislature to regulate, license and tax" bingo games conducted by certain non-profit organizations, including religious groups and educational and veteran organizations.
The question of legalizing bingo in Kansas arose in 1970 when Atty. Gen. Vern Miller declared that bingo was against the constitutional ban on gambling. In an attempt to remedy the situation, the legislature passed a statutory provision to permit bingo. However, the Kansas Supreme Court declared the law unconstitutional. A constitutional revision is necessary to decide the issue.
Great opposition to the amendment has come from religious organizations like the Kansas Council of Churches and the United Methodist Church of Kansas on the argument that gambling in any form is immoral. The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, along with others, defend the amendment because of
the charitable uses of money collected at bingo games. They also maintain that bingo is a valuable source of enjoyment for many people, especially the elderly.
The second amendment listed on the ballot concerns state elections and recall of state officials. It establishes a constitutional authorization for the use in state elections of voting devices, including voting machines and punch card systems. It also eliminates township elections and officers from the article. Although the existence of township officers is contained elsewhere in the constitution, many officials are critical of this obvious cut in their power and prestige.
The amendment would require that at least three commissioners be elected in each county. This would open the way for the legislature to determine whether more than three commissioners are needed in some counties. Additional commissioners could be needed in large metropolitan counties with large administrative duties.
Finally, this amendment would allow the legislature to set up procedures for the recall of elected officials. As the law now exists, no one is authorized to call the recall election.
The amendment dealing with the state printer simply repeals Section 4 of Article 15, which requires all public printing to be done by an elected state printer. This will allow the legislature to take whatever action it deems necessary to provide for printing.
However, a bill already has been passed by the legislature that would take effect June 30, 1977, if the proposed amendment passes this year. The bill provides for an appointive office of director of printing for the state.
As Drury points out, the elimination of the state printer as an elective office isn't a particularly crucial one, because Kansas is the only state that now has such an office.
"I can't get excited about whether we have an elected state printer," he said. "Forty-nine states have proven they can get along without one."
The fourth constitutional question on the ballot is the proposed revision of the entire article dealing with the legislature. This form of amendment, in which a whole article can be considered as a single question, was provided for in the constitution in 1970. Among other things the amendment proposes:
That the membership of the legislature be restricted to 125 representatives and 40 senators (the present number).
- That a legislator must be a resident and qualified elector from the district he represents.
That time be extended to the presiding officer and the governor to take action on a bill passed by the legislature. Any bill not acted on by the end of the time period would automatically become law, thereby eliminating the possibility of a pocket veto.
That the requirement that a bill have three readings on three separate days before it is acted on by the legislature be eliminated. A bill still couldn't be voted on in the same day it is introduced unless an emergency was declared by a two-thirds vote of the body.
That a two-thirds majority be required in each house of the legislature in order to ratify an amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
According to Drury, this amendment is basically an "updating and clarifying article." However, it would have been more significant if two provisions that originally were included in the article hadn't been cut by the legislature.
One of these provisions was a maximum membership in the legislature of 80
representatives and 40 senators. This would have reduced the number of representatives by 45 instead of leaving it at the present level.
The other question, according to Drury, involved the difficult concept of the legislature as a continuing body. The proposal would have allowed the legislature to continue as a body from year to year even though the members of the body varied through election. The business of the legislature could then be carried over from one session to the next without serious interruption.
The final amendment, which concerns the oath of office for state officials, is probably the least important question Kansans will vote on. It simply moves the oath from the legislative article to Article 15 because the oath doesn't affect only legislators.
Although it is a small issue, Drury says, there is an interesting sidelight to the amendment. The present legislative article of the constitution contains a provision for the oath, but the proposed new legislative article doesn't. Therefore, depending on the outcome of the election, Kansas could have one provision, two provisions or no provision at all for the oath of a state official.
Smith, Steineger ...
From Preceding Page
enough so that if elected, they could serve for two four-year terms and still conceivably run for governor in 1982.
Both men dismiss such a possibility.
"I don't think it will be a stepping stone to the governor's office unless something happens to the governor," Smith said. "You'll be an assistant, in a supportive role—praying that nothing happens to the governor."
Steineger said he didn't think running for governor "would ever be a question I'd have to worry about."
"Being governor is an arduous, full-time and hardworking position. I don't know what motivates a person that really knows the demands of the office to seek it," Steineger said.
Thus it seems like that the lieutenant
governor will augment the power of the governor. As Steineger said, the four-year term will mean "the governor is not always looking over his shoulder at the next election."
This could free the governor to devote more time and energy to his programs—and the lieutenant governor figures to be a big part of the action.
It also seems likely that the team elected this year will set precedents for determining the duties and importance of future lieutenant governors.
"We find ourselves on an uncharted course," Drury said.
"It's a whole new ball game," Smith said. Steineger said the first team would set precedents "not necessarily in exact terms or functions but as to whether it will be a post of responsibility or a ceremonial post."
8A
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Voters'guide
MILTON WRIGHT
Dole
JOHN RICKMAN
Roy
1985
Bennett
1987
Miller
U.S. Senate
ROBERT J. (BOB) DOLE (R)—One child; attended University of Kansas, Arizona University, B.A., Washburn University, LL.B.; former member U.S. House of Representatives, incumbent U.S. Senator; 2327 Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510.
Q. What do you see as the roll of the office of U.S. Senator?
A. Since the Congress of the United States is the legislative department of the national government, his primary objective as a senator will be a lawmaker reflecting the needs of the people of Kansas and the United States as a whole.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. As far as plans to fulfill the role, I will keep an open door policy and be receptive to the needs of all people which will give me better insight to establish the right legislation.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. One thing is the amount of experience in the legislative process and my voting record.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. The major issue is inflation.
★ ★ ★
WILLIAM ROBERT (BILL) ROY (D)—Married, six children; Illinois Wesleyan, B.S., Northwestern Medical School, B. Med. and M.D., residency in obstetrics at City of Detroit Receiving Hospital and Wayne State University; Washburn University Law School, LL.B.; U.S. House of Representatives, 1971 to date, member, Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and subcommittee on Public Health and the Environment; 1561 Lakeside Drive, Topeka 66604.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of U.S. Senator?
A. The role of a U.S. senator should be to represent the people who elect him. I think Kansas deserves a senator who will place service to Kansas and the nation above any other consideration. I plan to be such a senator. In the two terms I have served in the U.S. House of Representatives, I have authored and introduced legislation of benefit to Kansas, I have voted in the House to reflect the views of my constituents and I have had an opportunity to be of assistance to literally thousands of Kansans. The role of a senator is to serve the needs and represent the views of his constituents.
A. I plan to continue to address the problems of concern to Kansas. I will continue to vote against wasteful and unnecessary federal expenditures—foreign aid, taking the fat out of military budget—in order to eliminate deficit spending. I also will continue to author and work for enactment of health legislation, to insure that all Americans receive and have access to quality health care, and that cost is not a barrier to any American seeking or receiving care.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. As a member of the House, I have proven that I am an effective legislator. I authored the Health Maintenance Organization Act which was signed into law December 1973, which gave Kansas its first claim to authorship of major nation-wide legislation since the enactment of the Caper-Bolstead Act 30 years ago. In addition, as a Democratic member of the Senate, I will be able to work with the leadership of Congress.
A. Of course, inflation is the most pressing problem facing Kansas today. Our major challenge is combating inflation without causing a depression. The bill I have introduced to combat inflation would be an important step to this end. I will also continue to work to insure the availability and accessibility of quality health care for all Americans. I believe everyone has the right to be healthy, regardless of whether they can afford it.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
Governor
ROBERT F. BENNETT (R)—Married, four children; attended Shawnee Mission Rural High School, University of Kansas, A.B.; University of Kansas Law School, LL.B.; councilman, Prairie Village, two years; mayor, Prairie Village, eight years; state senator, two years; president, Kansas Senate, two years; 5315 W. 95th Terrace, Overland Park.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of the Governor?
A. The role is to take an unlimited number of needs into a series of programs with limited money available. Solutions to problems of the state are met through an effective, efficient and economical administration.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. There are 34 ideas I have that will take knowledge, background and experience to develop and implement. Educational improvements through non-property taxes, adequate funding for junior colleges, enriching vocational technical education, preventing loss of institutions of higher learning and funding the Board of Regents' recommendations for salary proposals are some of the ideas. Other areas include mental health, elderly, highways and region libraries.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents? A. Primarily, my 20 years of experience and public service, through being mayor of a large city, president of the senate and the panorama of working for all areas of the state's problems. This broad base of experience and my proven record will get programs through the legislature.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. Kansas has unlimited needs but limited money. We must act responsively within the money available. The problems can best be coped with by sufficient experience to tailor a program with a minimum of bureaucracy and maximum effect.
★ ★
VERN MILLER (D)—Three children; graduate of Friends University, Oklahoma City University School of Law, LL.D.; former sheriff, Sedgwick County, three terms; attorney general 1971 to date; State Capitol Building, Topeka, 66612.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of Governor?
A. The role primarily is a leadership role. He must represent all of the people of the state. In the performance of his role he is often at odds with the members of the legislature who represent a small segment of the population of Kansas. Nonetheless, the governor must disregard regional concerns and he must represent all of Kansas when the priorities of the state are established.
A. I approach this role in the full realization that I do not have all the answers. Consequently, I will not make decisions based upon whatever expertise I may emotionally vent. Instead, I will seek out the experts on problems and with benefit of their advice I will make decisions based upon what is best for the majority of Kansans.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
I think the greatest problem facing Kansas and this nation is inflation. I will insist upon the controlled spending lid on the legislature which will insure that our spending will be directed to the areas of greatest need. In other words, we must place greater emphasis on priorities for the spending of the taxpayers' dollars. One particular item is the plight of 300,000 plus elderly.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I have always worked with people, and I think I am able to listen to people. My opponent has boasted of his power to control the legislature. I think that the people of Kansas are not looking for someone to control the affairs of Kansas but someone who seeks to involve people in the quest for a solution to problems. I don't profess to be better than anyone but I believe that I can provide a type of people oriented leadership that Kansans want.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election?
How will you cope with them?
A. The major issue is to elect a man who can lead Kansas for the next four years without placing greater burdens on the people who have already been overburdened by inflation and taxes. The cost of government must be borne on the basis of the ability to pay, I believe. I am committed to providing an administration that will seek to treat all Kansans fairly and equally.
★★★
MARSHALL E. UNCAPHER (PROHIBITION)—Married, one child) attended Frankfort Pilgram College, God's Bible School College, A.B., McPherson College Washburn University, Emporia Kansas State College; state chairman Kansas Prohibition Party; insurance agent for Preferred Risk Insurance Co.; 1411 Eastland Drive, Hutchinson 67501
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of governor?
A. The basic role of the governor of Kansas is to be the chief administrator over state governmental agencies. He is also responsible for introducing new legislative proposals which will help the people of Kansas to live a better and fuller life.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind?
What are they?
A. I plan to fulfill this role by searching for and appointing the best qualified people to state offices as needed, regardless of their political affiliation. I will seek the advice of qualified experts before formulating and introducing new legislative proposals. I do have some proposals in mind. The most urgent of these concern the elimination of tobacco products and alcoholic beverages from the state of Kansas because of their proven adverse effects on the human body.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents?
A. I do not have any "strings" attached to me. I am not financed by any special interest groups, such as oil, labor, or liquor interest groups. All my legislative proposals would be strictly in the interest of all the people of Kansas, and not just a few. My views are more concerned with the better principles and ideals than either of my opponents. I have more experience in business, labor, and working with the general public than both of my opponents.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?, A. The major issue facing the winner of this election is to restore the confidence of the public in government, and to involve people in government. I will have an "open" administration which will allow the general public to know what is going on. I will ask the advice of civic leaders across the state.
Lt. Governor
SHELBY SMITH (R)—Marrled, University of Kansas, B.S., New York University, M.S. in banking and finance; Former FBI Agent; Director of Security for Boeing Company, Wichita; Vice-President of Ranson and Company, Inc., Wichita. Eight years as state representative; 132 S. Fountain, Wichita, 67218.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of Lieutenant Governor?
A. There are three responsibilities: government reorganization, supervisory role on governor's Commission on Criminal Administration, and a liaison role with local units of government and federal government.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. We must go back and monitor the five major reorganizations that have been made and see if they are getting the desired effects. If they are, then we will add reorganization in other departments such as the highway commission and the department of education.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents?
A. Because of my experience and educational background.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. The major issue is in education. There needs to be increased improvement on vocational technological education at all three levels-high school, junior college, and the vo-tech schools themselves. Full funding of the equalization act and full funding of Board of Regents' recommendations on salaries and buildings are some of the other issues.
★ ★ ★
JACK STEINEGER (D)—Married, four children; George Washington University, University of Kansas, LL.B.; Kansas Senate, 1964 to date; senate minority leader; 6400 Valley View Road, Kansas City, Kan.
Continued on Next Page
University Daily Kansan
Thursday October 31, 1974
9A
Uncapher
PETER KEANEY
Smith
JOHN R. HENRY
Voters' guide
Steineger
(1)
Winn
Continued from Preceding Page
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of Lieutenant Governor?
A. Four things: to work for passage of the governor's recommended legislation, to coordinate long-range state planning, to press on for executive second-phase reorganization and serve as a liaison with the attorney general.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. In the areas of economic development, we want to attract private research and modern technological industry in and about the universities where they can utilize the services of the universities. Also we want to establish a coordinating committee with agencies to plan for the 50-year future in such areas as social services, land usage and highways.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents?
A. Our own administration would be more responsive to human needs or problems, whereas my opponent isn't a progressive but an ultra-conservative. We aren't financed by private industry groups. I have been minority leader and was in the legislature 10 years. I spent eight years abroad observing other government structures, which has given me insight into problems America is just now having that Europe has already gone through, such as in the area of education.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. The major issue is to elect candidates people will have confidence in. Inflation is an issue. We propose a controlled spending lid to force appropriation of tax money on a priority basis.
Congress
SAMUEL J. WELLS (D)—Married, three children; University of Missouri-Kansas City, A.B., LLB., J.D.; four years with Wyandotte County Attorney Office; eight years, Special Counsel, Department of Revenue; Johnson County Delegate to 1974 Democrat National Convention, 360 Johnson Drive, Shawnee Mission.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of 3rd District Congressman?
A. A conduit between the 3rd District and the government in Washington, more to translate the desires of the people instead of proposing.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. People are interested in inflation, keeping their jobs and helping the economy.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents?
A. I do have a few original ideas. My opponent has never authored a bill that's been passed. I want to represent the people instead of banks and big corporations. I will be voting for the "have-nots" instead of the "haves."
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with these?
A. Inflation, high interest rates and prices are the issues. The way to whip these is to vote against overruns on military contracts, special tax privileges that allow oil companies to receive higher profits and a bureau that determines what goods are in short supply and has a priority on manufacturing those goods.
LARRY WINN JR. (R)—Married; five children; University of Kansas, B.A.; Third District Republican Chairman; Republican State Executive Committee; member of Congress, 1967 to date; incumbent, 5405 West 13rd Terrace, Overland Park.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of 3rd District Congressman?
A. To represent and communicate, not just represent by voting, but by making my thoughts known to the public and requesting their opinions.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. The same thing I have been doing for eight years. I can always do a better job through the more experience I am gaining. There will be an enlargement of our program now. I don't want communication one way. We always respond even if we disagree.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents?
A. I don't try to compare; it is up to the people to look at me and look at what the other candidates present. My background in civic and community life help. I think we need businessmen in Congress.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. Inflation is the biggest issue. Work must be done with constituents on budgeting of priorities. We must cope with inflation.
There are many pressures on Congress and government from organized people, but we must say no to pressure from the public to spend.
CURT T. SCHNEEIDER (D)—Married, one child; attended Coffeyville Jr. College, A.A.; Pittsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Kansas Law School, J.D.; Assistant Attorney General, Chief of Litigation; 611 Willow, Coffeyville, 67337. Q. What do you see as the role of the office
Atty. General
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of Attorney General?
A. The duties of the office are clear. The attorney general is chief council and law enforcer of the state. He doesn't vote or carry legislation, or decide whether the law is right or wrong, he just enforces laws.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. The hard drug problem is the number one problem in the state, so I will continue the enforcement in this area in particular. I have told the people we are ready to go anyplace, to all counties, to make sure there is equal enforcement of laws. More antitrust money and more consumer money from cases have been collected this past term than under any other attorney general. I have had experience in trying cases in the courts, and as attorney general, I will defend state agencies and state members, and answer opinions.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
qualified for this job than your opponent? A. My opponent says it is an administrative job, but I think the people want a man to do the job. My experience as chief council, with KBI. local law enforcement
officers, and my practice in the courts, prosecuting and defending, qualify me for the office.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. The major issue is in the function of the office in anti-trust areas, whether in monopoly cases, consumer protection, or door-to-door salesman frauds. The attorney general's office is prepared to handle these problems with our manpower. The hard drug problem will be worked on too.
★ ★
★
TOM R. VAN SICKLE (R)—Married, two children; attended Baker University; University of Kansas, B.A.; Washburn Law School, J.D.; state representative, 1958-1960; state senator, 1960-1972, chairman, Ways and Means Committee and Legislative Post-Audit Committee; past Bourbon County Republican Chairman; past chairman, National Federation of Young Republicans; state treasurer, P.O. Drawer 630, Fort Scott.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of Attorney General?
A. It is a two-fold job of chief law enforcer and chief lawyer for the state. The job of chief law enforced is to promote cooperation between law enforcement officers in the various units. As chief attorney of the 14 lawyers in the attorney general's office, more efficient and economical legal service will result if attorneys are placed under the supervision of the attorney general.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind?
What are they?
A. I will ask the legislature to pass into law my proposal to transfer the attorneys in Continued on Next Page
Re-Elect MICHAEL G. GLOVER
Democrat
for
State Representative
44th District
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-elect Mike Glover, Betty Jo Charleton, Treasurer
I am proud to be a part of this community. I have made a great impact on the lives of many people. I am always looking forward to meeting new friends and learning more about their stories. I am committed to continuing my work as an educator and volunteer in the community.
Mary Jo McClure
VOTE
Ruth Vervynck
for
DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER
Pd. for by the Committee for Vervynck (Freda Stockfleet, chairman)
10A
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
1974
Schneider
Van Sickle
Voters' guide
A. L. M. H.
Shanahan
Glover
Continued from Preceding Page state service in the executive department to the attorney general's office. This would provide manpower to carry out programs and wouldn't cost any additional money because they already are employed. In the area of law enforcement, I will suggest changes in criminal laws of the state. I will urge the death sentence to be reinstated for premeditated murder, for killing a public service officer, for kidnapping where the
In the area of drug enforcement, I will put the emphasis on wholesalers and distributors of the drug traffic.
victim is killed, or for any killing inside a state prison facility.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I have more experience in terms of state government, having spent two years in the house of representatives, 12 years in the senate and 2 years as state treasurer. As state treasurer I have had administrative experience with the 39 employees in the treasurer's office and experience in getting laws changed by going before legislative committees.
A. The role is chief election officer and one of the three top offices in the state. The other party has had the office for 20 years and allowed it to die on the vine. The office needs to be brought back from one family and one party.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. The major issue is to obtain the personnel to carry out the efforts of the office as they should be carried out. There are increasing crime rates, and we must establish effective training programs for county and district attorneys so that there will be more effective prosecution. There are a couple of public defender programs that receive as much or more money than prosecutors, and since we have full time public defenders we must have full time prosecutors.
O. W. "BILL" HAWK (D) -Single; attended Hume High School, secretary of the Central Committee, Linn County, 428 N. 29 St., Kansas City, Kan.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of Secretary of State?
A. Through the Democratic party, I plan to change voter registration to card form in order to make registration more accessible. This would have to be done before the legislature. This is just one small thing I think needs to be done to update this office. The office needs to be of service, not just a public relations office.
Scty. of State
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind?
What are they?
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents?
A. I am a high school graduate, spent three years as a funeral director, where I met people of all walks of life, spent six years as appointed administrator in the Kansas State Tax Division. From those years of meeting people I feel qualified.
ELWILL M. SHANAHAN (R)-Attended Smolan Public Schools, Swedish Convenient Hospital, Chicago, R.N.; secretary of state since April, 1966; 1000 Highland, Salina, 67401.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
★ ★ ★
A. The major issue is to bring the job back to the people, reachable by the people. It is a vital office to reach the people through.
A. Member of executive branch of government, good service to people in areas, continue to give prompt service to five departments in this one department, and have an open door policy are the roles of this office.
Q. What do you see as the role of the office of Secretary of State?
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponents?
A. I have had eight and one-half years of experience, I have a qualified staff and knowledgeable experience for the office.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind?
What are they?
A. I want to continue to give good service and work with the legislature for proposals.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. We will continue to give good service and be efficient. We stand for fairness, service, and economy. The office of Secretary of State has no voting power so the only issue is to give good service.
MICHAEL G. GLOVER (D)—Single, attended Lawrence High School, University of Oklahoma, University of Kansas, B. A.; two years as representative from 44th district, incumbent; assistant manager, Mr. Guy Clothing Store; 1308 Summit, Lawrence.
Rep. 44th
Q. What do you see as the role of State Representative, 44th District?
A. To introduce legislation that may not get through at that particular time, but still gets a good hearing in a positive and constructive way. Also, I strive for personal service to the constituents and try to represent and fulfill the needs of the University of Kansas.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. First, I hope to improve relations between the whole employ spectrum at the University of Kansas and the Kansas Legislature. The result could be better salaries for University personnel. I also will work for proper funding for such programs as the building of the new Law School at the University. It is important that the Legislature recognizes the high quality of university we have. Legislation for the decriminalization for the use of marijuana and the right of the 18-year-old to purchase and consume liquors will also remain two of
my priorities. Also I will push for legislation which guarantees that state civil service employees receive the proper salaries when compared to other state jobs.
A. My experience, not only in serving the Legislature, but also in running for this office three times. My candidacy is an individual effort, while my opponent has publicly stated that he has been asked to run for representative.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. In addition to supporting all bills which will prove beneficial to the University of Kansas, I am concerned with several other issues. I have worked to exempt food and drugs from the state sales tax. I will reintroduce legislation establishing a commission on aging to develop new, more direct and individual services for the elderly of Kansas. An important land use issue facing the entire state is the continued withdrawal of farmland from production without concern for the economic and public interest of Kansas. A demonstration of greater public benefit should be required before land could be withdrawn from viable agricultural production. I also support increasing veterans' benefits.
Continued on Next Page
RE-ELECT
REX D. JOHNSON REPUBLICAN
SHERIFF DOUGLAS COUNTY
JOHN E. MCDONALD
PRESENT SHERIFF OF DOUGLAS COUNTY EXPERIENCED & QUALIFIED WITH 18 YEARS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT OUTSTANDING RECORD AS SHERIFF LIFE LONG RESIDENT DOUGLAS COUNTY MARRIED WITH 4 CHILDREN.
(Pol. Adv.)
YOUR VOTE AND CONTINUED SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
Pd. by Citizens for Johnson, Frank Case and Joe Kelly Co-Chm.
POLYBENNA ROSS
Re-elect
Edythe L.
NORMAN
Republican for
COUNTY TREASURER
KNOWLEDGE O TRUST O EXPERIENCE
Paid for by Norman for Treas. Comm., Tom Wilcox, Ch.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 31, 1974
11A
Voters'guide
Gray
Buzzi
Buzzi
MARCIA VILLA
Kennedy
PETER H. RICKMAN
Whitenight
Continued from Preceding Page
PAUL D. GRAY (R)—Married; attended Windsor High School, University of Kansas,
B. M. E.; president of Jenkins Music Co.;
618 Ohio, Lawrence.
A. The representative's principle function is to make legislative laws for the state of Kansas.
Q. What do you see as the role of State Representative, 44th District?
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this
role? Do you have any proposals in mind?
What are they?
A. I want a close association with the people in my district so I may discover what types of programs they are interested in. I am especially concerned with legislative issues involving budget appropriation for state-supported institutions. The University of Kansas should receive the proper funding needed to continue and build specific programs. Other proposals which I will support are a 10 per cent pay raise for all University of Kansas faculty members, reforms in the prisons and state mental health institutions, and proper funding of the Civil Rights Commission.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. Before introducing any bill to the House, I will discuss the possibilities of its passage with my colleagues. By doing this, taxpayer's money and legislator's time won't be wasted on proposals which have little chance of passage. This program will prove much more effective than current procedures followed by my opponent.
A. Preparing a state-wide budget which will meet the needs of all citizens of Kansas. Also, I will seek new programs whenever the public sees a need.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
Rep.45th
LLOYD BUZZI (R)—Married, two children; attended Arkansas City public schools; University of Kansas, B.A.; Kansas House of Representatives, 1973-74, incumbent, Rural Route 4, Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of State Representative, 45th District?
A. The role of the state representative is to try to represent the feelings of those persons within his district. Douglas County, being one of the most diversified counties in the state, is an especially difficult challenge. With the constituency comprising the city, rural and student interests, it is sometimes a problem in satisfying the needs of all three groups. For this reason, it is important that the person filling the office of state representative have a good rapport and understanding of all groups. I have such qualifications.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. I will continue the procedure of meeting with all the various groups from the district, so I may obtain their opinions on certain issues. Whether through phone sampling, questionnaires, or personal contact, I am always seeking constituent attitudes. Two proposals which I am working for legislation in are day care centers and highway transportation safety, especially involving bicycle and pedestrian safety.
A. It is difficult to say at this time what exactly will be the pressing issues during the next legislative period. One problem that faces everyone, though, is inflation. On the state level, there may be possible reorganization and consolidation of some state organizations in order to increase efficiency as well as save money. We have to find out where the government can make cutbacks in order to fight inflation.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent? A. Because I have a diversified background in farming, business and student affairs, I can easily relate to problems in these areas. My age, 33, is also an asset, as I can communicate with both the younger and older persons in the district.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
FRANCES L. KENNEDY (D)—Married, one child; attended Baldwin High School, University of Kansas; delegate to 3rd district convention, 1972 and 1974; alternate to state convention, 1972; delegate to Young Democrat National Convention, 1971 and 1973, Route 5, Lawrence.
★ ★ ★
A. The principal function of the office is to represent people, but this isn't being done at this time for two reasons. First, the makeup of the legislature itself. Over 90 per cent of the seats are filled by farmers,
Q. What do you see as the role of State Representative, 45th District?
proprietors, doctors, businessmen and merchants. There are very few individuals in the legislature who can be labeled a common man. Conflicts of interest often become a factor. The legislature would be much more effective if different types of individuals could participate in the policymaking. Secondly, few legislators actually go out into their district to discover what their constituents want in the forms of legislation.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. I will try to represent the people by working full-time. The office will be my primary interest, thus I'll be able to devote the time needed to find out what the public wants. There are several ways in which I plan to reach my constituents. Canvassing the district on a door-to-door basis, distribution of questionnaires, and an introduction of an open forum in which new ideas may be aired are the methods by which I will obtain public opinions.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I will be able to give the amount of time needed to do a good job. I am honest and sincere in my desire to represent the people. And I have no ties to special interests, thus enabling me to act independently.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you cope with them?
A. A great majority of Americans have lost their confidence in politicians. It is imperative that politicians act in such a manner that their image may be restored. The public should have a deep sense of trust in those who are representing them. Another issue, of course, is inflation. Although the majority of decisions in this area are made on the federal level, states, too, must seek efficiency in their spending.
Commission
JOHN BINGHAM (D)—Marrried; attended Lawrence public schools; University of Kansas, B.S.; University of Kansas Law School, LL.B.; staff attorney and director of Kansas Property Valuation Department; legal advisor to Gov. Robert B. Docking, 700 Mississippi St., Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of County Commissioner?
A. It is comparable to a position on the board of directors of a large corporation. The operating budget is nearly $6 million and there is a definite need for all funds to be used efficiently. Careful examination and planning should be taken for all necessary programs within the county. The county commissioner should play an important role in supplying innovative ideas and then execute these programs to their fullest capacity.
RE-ELECT
Bernice Cunningham
SUE NEUSTIFTER seeking second term as Douglas County REGISTER OF DEEDS
Experience: 16 years in Register of Deeds Office
35 years of age
Paid for by Committee for Neustifter, Stephen B. Rhudy, Chairman
VOTE VIRGIL O. FOUST
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of Douglas County
"I hope each of you will take time to vote and I will appreciate your support."
Virgil O. Foust
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
Committee for Foust for Sheriff
Bernard Freeman & Wes Santee, Co-Chairmen
12
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kans
Thursday, October 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Nixon's illness.
From Page One
give up. He's smarter than that," Jones said.
Sally Hermmann, St. Louis junior, said she thought Nixon's illness has been blown out of proportion and that it wasn't as serious as reported. She suggested that perhaps he was trying to get out of testimony in the Waterate trials by his illness.
Joe Flores, Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
wanted to want to go to school,
a little better. "I wanted to go to school,"
Flores said that even if Nixon recovered, something else would happen to insure that he would be "totally incapacitated." He believed no one would hear testimony from him.
"I don't believe him anymore. We've been fed too much." Flores said.
"I think he's going to die," Jean Hellings, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore said. "I wouldn't forgive him, but I feel sorry for him."
A student who wished to remain anonymous summarized the situation by saying, "Of course you feel sorry for the guy. You might think the press hounded him to death literally, but you must realize he brought it on himself."
Mark Mitchell, Salina senior, said that Nikon would deserve what he got.
The student said he felt sorrier for Nixon's family than for anyone else. He said he supposed that a man in Nixon's position might have a sort of "subconscious death wish" and see death as a way out of his troubles.
"I think it's a kind of poetic justice," Mitchell said. "A bad karma caught up with him finally, and he suffer what he was being acted upon by his own subconscious."
Pat Regan, Wichita freshman, said, "I
MAPS, GLOBES,
ATLASES
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
DICTIONARIES
FINE BOOKS
FINE SERVICE
ADVENTURE
a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Ninth and Iowa 843-6424
don't see that he'd have any ambition to on... He has nothing to look for. Coming of any operation you need the will to lift
12A
Greg Hurd, Overland Park junior; that Nixon had "probably lost a lot of immediate reasons for living," but "he's not ready to roll away into his gras
According to Tory Meyer, Prairie Vil freshman, Nikon's phlebitis is "just illness." He said he thought much portance was being attached to Nix condition only because he was in public
Greg T
Par
Debra Clark, Bonner Springs freshn
I
Greg Clemons, S.
"I know Paul through it not only work for the F KU. He's the person we
Paid for by Paul G Al Go
O
1982
Norman
Vervynck
Nancy M. Crawley
F. S.
Neustifter
Continued from Preceding Page
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this role? Do you have any proposals in mind?
What are they?
A. Some program dealing with the rehabilitation of first offenders in crime is needed. If proper methods are taken, much progress can be made in this area. Also, I progress can be made at Wheels program for the elderly and handicapped attempt to expand the county commissioner's office in the Court House in order to better develop the administrative services and become more accessible to the community. Importantly, I will support the funding of programs which have a countywide impact and are not limited to one specific area.
A. My experience in state government and personnel administration is very beneficial. Also, I do have the time needed to serve as county commissioner, as it is a very time consuming office. The job will be my prime responsibility, and I intend to take a time considerations. Also, because my time has been based on personal contact, I have learned of many programs which the voters wish to see initiated.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your onegest?
Q. What do you think are the major issue,
you want to take up this election? How will
you cap with them?
A. Many programs may be initiated through funds provided by federal revenue sharing. I will work collectively with the other county commissioners so we may effectively carry out such programs. I also should know in that local communities should be permitted to find solutions without unwarranted federal or state intervention.
PETER A. WHITENIGHT (R)—Married four children; attended Lawrence public schools, University of Kansas, B.S.B.; University of Kansas School of Law, LLB; co-owner of the Town Shop; 1515 W. 7th St., Lawrence
Voters'guide
Q. What do you see as the role of County Commissioner?
A. The County Commissioner is responsible for all financial affairs and taxation throughout the county. My good judgment should prove helpful in that task.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request? Do you have an proposals in mind? What are your plans?
A. By attending all commission meetings and remaining responsive to my constituents, I plan to represent the county as a borough of both city and rural residents are fulfilled.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent?
A. I have been involved in community, civic and business affairs in the Lawrence area for many years. Because of this, I am knowledgeable about what is taking place in the region, the administration of legal and business experiences gives me an invaluable asset for this office.
Q. What do you think are the major issues finding the winner of this election? How will you decide?
A. Although the campaign is not full of major issues, there are two specific ones that I will deal with. First, I will be concerned with how to deal with the rural area. There are many times it is overlooked, and we have to meet situation. The second issue involves the bond proposal for construction of bridges throughout the county. Some action should be taken on the matter, as costs are common. This is a difficult one, in result higher costs for the taxpayer. I think local government is where good government begins. It is at this level where we can best solve our own area problems and concerns. The County Commissioner works with the people closely to see that the government responds to their needs.
Sheriff
VIRGIL, O. FOUST (D)—Married, four children; attended Mountain View, Okla.
High School, University of Kansas, Kansas
Officials School; Rural Route 4,
Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of Sheriff?
A. The chief law enforcement officer for the county, providing services and listening to the will of the people.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request? Do you have an proposals in mind? What should you propose?
A. I plan to implement better patrolling and devise a means of getting more people involved and participate in law enforcement. I will back myself with a staff that will be responsible to me and the people.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your onement?
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you address them?
A. I have 10 years of law enforcement experience in Lawrence and Baldwin City. I work as my personnel in a method by which I can fulfill benefit of their experience and ability.
A. The rising crime rate, conditions of the county jail and setting up progressive growth in growing populations in Douglas County are few areas to which I will attend attention. I plan to make the officer's office more efficient by utilizing all manpower provided, building and making myself and staff available to deal with all types of investigations.
REX D. JOHNSON (R)—Married, four children; attended Lawrence High School, University of Kansas; 18 years in the office, incumbent, Route 5, Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of Sheriff?
A. To govern entirely by existing Kansas state law.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request and have an proposals in mind? What are they?
A. To continue fair and impartial law enforcement by dedication of every effort.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your onement?
A. My record in office. Law enforcement has been my whole life. Over the years as sheriff I have developed a staff of career people who are second to none in the state of Kansas. It is a group of which I am exceedingly proud. Most important have been coaches and acquaintances from Douglas County, and willing to help and pitch in when needed. No sheriff can be effective without top-flight employees.
Q. What do you think are the major issues
of this election? How will you
within? Will you with them?
A. My main concern is keeping up with the times. I always strive to improve law enforcement procedures. Also, it is essential that we build good cooperation with other law enforcement agencies in Douglas County.
Treasurer
EDYTHE L. NORMAN (R) -Married; attended Leduc High School, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Strilker's Business College of Topeka; 24 terms in Teacher's Office, 7 terms as County Treasurer, incumbent, 1931 Crestline Dr., Lawrence.
A. To collect real estate and personal property taxes, register all motor vehicles, receive and disperse all monies for the county and invest all idle funds.
Q. What do you see as the role of County Treasurer?
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request and propose an proposal in mind? What are they?
A. To assist the public in an efficient manner, extend all privileges which the public is entitled to and continue accuracy within the treasurer's office.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent? A. I have had a perfect audit for every year I have had the office. My knowledge, trust and experience in the treasurer's office is of high quality. I enjoy expiring Records of past service give my team a chance.
Q. What do you think are the major issues of this election? How will you cope with it?
A. Beginning in Jan., 1975, there will be a new program implemented in the state which requires all vehicles registered in it to work on public works with the public to see that all necessary procedures are taken to insure the program operates smoothly. Also, due to recent legislation, the County Treasurer must inform all taxpayers of the County of Bexley that he applies to elderly persons. I will definitely work to see that this program is carried out.
★
RUTH P. VERVNK (D) —Married,
seven children; attended Launce公
schools, $2\frac{1}{2}$ years in the Douglas County
Office, 1113 Vermont St.
Lawrence.
Q. What do you see as the role of County Treasurer?
A. To continue the collecting, disbursing and investing of county tax funds, disbursements of county tax funds, sharing funds and selling license tags. Also the collecting of real estate and personal property taxes. In addition, to strengthen the local government, to bish greater efficiency within the office.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request? Any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. I will serve the people of Douglas County faithfully and with integrity. I will expect to improve the office by emphasizing better public relations and stressing efficiency. As a lifelong resident of Douglas County, I am aware of the need for better and more open relations between the county offices and the county residents.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent? A. My opponent has been in office for seven terms, so it is a little difficult to claim responsibility. B. I am aware of the tendency of public officials on long tenure in office to become apathetic in dealing with the public. I hereby pledge myself to oppose this tendency.
Q. What do you think are the major issues fading the winner of this election? How will you respond?
A. They will be the major issues.
A. Because I am not an incumbent, I am really not familiar with the problems within Treasurer's Office. But one area in which improve is the use of computers in the office.
Register
WANDA L FENDLEY (R)—Married, five children; attended Kansas Vocational Training School; former Deputy Register of Deeds; Route 2, Overbrook
A. To be congenial and run the office in a business-like manner. Also, I will attempt to stop the needless spending of taxpayers' dollars in the Register of Deeds office.
Q. What do you see as the role of Register of Deeds?
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this request have any proposals in mind? What are they?
A. I will serve the needs of the public by offering cordial service. Again, I want to emphasize that I will attempt to cut needless expenditures.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent? A. I have worked in industries. My opponent has only worked in the Register of Deeds office. Because of my exp outside the office, I have been outside of how to operate business affairs.
Q. What do you think are the major issues facing the winner of this election? How will you deal with it?
A. One of the principle issues is the new microfilming system within the Register of Deeds office. I will attempt to use the system to its fullest capacity.
SUE NUESTIFTER (D)—Married, one child; attended Baldwin and Endora public schools, 16 years in Register of Deeds office, incumbent, 110 Cherry, Endoru.
Q. What do you see as the role of Reigster of Deeds?
A. The role of the office is determined by state statutes. But, in following these guidelines, it is necessary to serve the public in an efficient manner.
Q. What do you plan to do to fulfill this mission and have an proposals in mind?
What are they going to do?
A. To apply my experience and knowledge to assist to best serve the needs of the county.
Q. Why do you think you are more qualified for this job than your opponent? A. For years of experience in the Register of Deeds office makes me well qualified.
What do you think are the major issues with this election? How will you cope with it? Will you cop it with them?
A. According to a new policy, an individual recording a deed will be required to fill out an additional questionnaire. This will prevent the deed from being attempted will attempt to minimize any difficulties due to the extra form. Another problem that we are faced with involves the high interest effect the number of recording mortgages we handle in the Register of Deeds office.
About the section
The questions and answers in The voters guide section of the Kansan were compiled by the candidates, Mike Wardrop and Mike Wardrop. The biographical information and the candidates' responses were given by either the candidates or their supporters. The responses appear with minor condensation.
—The Editor
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